The record, 1 octobre 2003, mercredi 1 octobre 2003

RECORD The voice of the Eastern Townships since 1897 Dentist wants more attention paid to dental health.P.8 70 CENTS WWW.SHERBROOKERECORD.COM Wednesday, October 1, 2003 Richmond houses to come down today for shopping centre By Stephen McDougall Special to The Record Richmond At least six old houses along College and Craig streets in Richmond will be demolished today to make way for a new shopping centre, according to the town’s economic commissioner Martin Lafleur.“The houses have to be demolished if the new shopping centre owner is to have extra land to set up an auxiliary store as well as parking space ind room to expand at a future date,” said Lafleur on Tuesday.“We hope that other stores will spring up there as the centre becomes popular.” The centre is to be built on a commercial lot Stephen mcdougail/special bordered by Principal, Craig and College streets.The town’s former telegraph office building Please see demolish Page 3 First in Quebec to use biodegradable grocery bags HIM, En vironmen tally-friendly bioplastic bags are reusable, recyclable and compostable By Rita Legault Sherbrooke Starting in mid-October, Sherbrooke’s La Grande Ruche will become the first store in Quebec to offer biodegradable grocery bags to its clientele.The environmentally friendly BioBags, made from corn starch and synthetic polymers, were developed in Norway.The new “bioplastics” are 100 per cent compostable and biodegradable and do not contain any genetically modified organisms (GMOs).When decomposed, they become fertile compost.The bags, which do not degrade during normal storing, can also be reused, recycled and burned.BioBags will be offered to Grande Ruche clients at a cost of 20 cents apiece, but customers will be able to choose traditional plastic or paper bags at no additional cost and many prefer to use their own reusable cloth ones, said store manager Michèle Gagné.Please see bags page 8 PERRY BEATON/SPECIAL Pierre Morency and store manager Michèle Gagné show off Quebec's first biodegradable grocery bag which will be available at Sherbrooke’s Grande Ruche.Novare means business Local initiative designed to keep ideas and money in region By Tom Peacock Spin-offs are, according to the dictionary, benefits or products produced incidentally from a larger process.A new initiative in the Sherbrooke region hopes to turn spin-offs from research at universities and institutions in the region into profitable Please see P.5 TOM PEACOCI Karl Gagnon gets dressed in the foyer of the dust-proof clean room at Bishop’s University.Novare will help market the project Deep Roots STEPHEN MCDOUGALL/SPECIAL It was a rollicking good time for Ste-Agathe residents celebrating their town's 150 year heritage.See page 9 for story. page 2 Wednesday, October 1, 2003 RECORD ¦¦ ¦ PERRY BEATON/SPWECIAL ¦Ml».' Wgffjgj mm- Auction provides more fun than finds excellent buys, acquired through estate or liquidation sales and sold to bidders at record prices.He said it was not unusual that many of the larger items purchased at the Sherbrooke auction were returned to the Encans Richard truck, and reappeared at subsequent auctions.“Some people don’t have the means to transport what they buy, “ Hachem Oil painting also available at local store for one-third the price.Not-so-rare paintings found at local home decorator store By Sharon McCully fi jhe public’s insatiable appetite for recapturing days of yore when handcrafted furniture graced sunny parlours and fine bone china was showcased in elaborately carved buffets, has resulted in a boon for antique dealers and auctioneers.But while one man’s trash can be another man’s treasure, sometimes one man’s trash just becomes another man’s trash until a new buyer comes along.Trading on the public’s dream of finding a pearl in the oyster, Encans Richard, a Montreal company which bills itself as an estate auction house, has been holding well-publicized estate auctions in Montreal and outlying regions.In June, Encans Richard booked a huge conference room at the Delta Hotel in Sherbrooke and sent out thousands of glossy invitations in a blanket mailing to Townshippers.The invitation promised loads of fun and excitement as participants bid on antiques and new production furniture, art, sculptures, collectibles and carpets.There was also to be “a magnificent selection of high quality bronze sculptures, original oil paintings in museum frames and limited edition prints.” Fun, excitement, antiques and original art.Not only was it too much to miss, I brought company.My Gaspe roots lured me to catalogue number 571 - fishing boats; an 8 X10 oil on canvas in gold leaf museum frame.The bidding started at a mere $35 and there didn’t seem to be a lot of interest in the painting from the 100 or so bidders in the room, although the auctioneer was bubbling with excitement.It went to $45.1 bid $50.The auctioneer looked around.Sold for $50.Plus GST, PST, 10 per cent buyer’s premium for a total of $63.27.1 was a happy customer.Until I saw an entire rack of the same paintings at Bouclair.The 5X7 version of the ‘oil on canvas in gold leaf museum frame’ was selling for $17.58.The lot number on the back was identical.This was a great mystery to Richard Hachem, owner of Encans Richard who just yesterday sent me a ‘preferred customer’ invitation to another auction in St-Jean-sur-Richelieu.“Our items are purchased from art galleries or from estates,” Hachem said in a telephone interview.“I can’t understand it, he said, as he took the address of the Sherbrooke Bouclair store.Hachem was also at a loss to explain the vast quantity of ‘original, limited edition, Group of Seven prints with seal’ which sell at the auction for $130-$150 but are available through wholesalers or on ebay for roughly $30.Hachem said he purchased the limited edition prints from Gallery Dixie in Toronto.A search failed to turn up a Dixie Gallery in Toronto, but a wholesale distributor of Canadian art on Dixie Road in Toronto said his company sells prints in bulk, including Group of Seven prints, but they are ‘open editions, unsigned by the artist’.(At Encans Richard’s auction, I purchased one large, and two small original, limited edition, Tom Thomson Group of Seven prints with seal’ - $297.) Hachem insists his limited edition prints are the real McCoy.Which was not, unfortunately, the case with the Fabergé eggs.Hachem said his company refunded one buyer following an auction in Mt.Tremblant for the purchase of bogus Fabergé eggs.The big spender had purchased all 20 eggs on the auction block.Hachem said the ‘rare’ eggs had arrived at his warehouse in a crate on the Thursday prior to Sunday’s auction and he had not had time to have them authenticated.He said when he discovered the eggs were plastic, he issued a full refund to the buyer.“It’s not ethical to sell something that’s not real.I called the customer and offered a refund.” Fabergé-like eggs sell on the Internet for $18-30.Bidding at the auction was hitting Birks prices.These are rare exceptions, Hachem said, adding the furniture pieces found at the auction are said.An employee of Encans Richard who organizes the auctions in each town also noted that some buyers ask the auctioneer to resell the items they’ve purchased, on reserve for them.The employee explained for example, that a large four-poster bed which was featured prominently and sold at auctions in both Sherbrooke and St-Jean, was not the same bed.“When you look really close, he said, you’ll see it’s not the same.I had 20 of them and I have three left in the basement,” he said.The next occasion for loads of auction fun and excitement is this Saturday, Oct.4 at Relais Gouverneur, St-Jean-sur-Richelieu.Once again, Encans Richard is offering ‘a large selection of antique furniture, authentic hand-knotted rugs, estate collection of crystal, porcelain and Fabergé eggs, as well as a large selection of original oil on canvas paintings in museum frames and signed limited edition prints by Group of Seven artists’.I’ve had enough fun for awhile.Frames came from the same batch.Weather Wednesday; Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers.High 11.UV index 1 or low.Thursday: Cloudy with 70 per cent chance of showers.Low 2.High 7.Friday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers.Low zero.High 11.Saturday: Periods of rain.Low 7.High 14.Normals for the period: Low 3.High 15.Ben by Daniel Shelton .MOST OF OUR furniture is already PlSTRESSEP/ v ' I WISH WEC0ULP HAVE THE SAME,T0U v KNOW,.REPR0PUCE SOME OF THIS ATMOSPHERE WITH ANTIQUES AW STUFF.' J I OUST love this WHOLE COUNTRY INN U00KJ.I THINK WERE HALFWAY THERE. RECORD Wednesday, October 1, 2003 page 3 .' Ufa?*#* ' t—r—r'rr^.• '"ZjZTTT STEPHEN MCDOUGALL/SPEC1AL X‘ ,aSfc &2Ü ¦ a^ggg rs._VS »s :x*' «usa» vt#'V SjggSæSl sSS®i sas*; * Demolish: Cont’d from Page 1 Included in that lot is the former Bé-dard Park, which will be dismantled for the project.It will be replaced by a smaller park at the corner of College and Bedard streets after the centre is constructed.The auxiliary building and extra parking spaces will be built on the other side of College from Craig to just beyond Stanley St.Along with the six houses being torn down will be three garages once used by private mechanics.Lafleur denied rumours that the centre would mean the cutting off of College St.from Stanley to Craig to traffic.“We insisted on keeping College open to traffic in order to prevent snarl ups,” he said.“We are also going to put back the traffic light at the intersection of College and Craig that we removed last year.“The streets around the centre may only be two lanes, but we don’t think there will be traffic jams.” Lafleur refused to identify the name of the owner, arguing it was a private deal and it was up to the owner to come forward.Rumour has it the centre will be owned by a major grocery chain.Calls to such chains as Provigo, Loblaws or Maxi to confirm their involvement were not returned by press time.Lafleur confirmed that some of the houses being demolished were over 100 years old, but argued they had little, if any, heritage value.“Besides, the houses were not part of a heritage zone for the town, so we were not obliged to save them,” he said.According to Richmond Historical Society member Don Healy, one of the smaller houses on College Street used to be the town’s first telegraph office in the early 1800s.“It used to be on the main street near the railway line,” he said.“Then when telegraphs were replaced by more modern equipment, someone moved it to College St.for a residence.” But Healy was more concerned about how the project was handled by the town, arguing many residents were left out of the picture.“All kind of rumours circulated ties and deeds of some of the properties being sold,” he said.“At the same time, the centre’s planners wanted to get started on demolition as soon as possible.” Jacques Morisette, an owner of one of the six houses, said he was not forced to sell his home for the project.He was told last March by town officials that a project was coming and would he like to sell his land for it.“My wife and I had been thinking of selling, but not just now,” he said Tuesday as family members stripped his 1938, two-storey red brick building of its windows.“They offered us a good price and said we could take anything from it that we wanted.That meant the windows and the fixtures and even the heating system.“That means a little more money in my pocket.” Morisette’s only objection to the sale was the 10-day deadline to vacate the house.“That does not give you much time to move out your things, find a new place, then strip the building.But we managed,” he said.STEPHEN MCDOUGALL One of the houses slated for demolition today.The former Be'dard Park will be removed and replaced with a smaller version.through town that College St.would be cut off or rerouted, leaving residents with one less exit from their neighbourhoods,” he said.“By keeping this project a virtual secret, all kinds of trouble was caused.” Healy maintains the town should have made the plans for the project available to the public so that suspicions would not have arisen.“It was handled like it was top secret,” he said.“Apparently, the town merchants new about it, but said little.“It makes me wonder who is calling the shots in this town: the council or big business.” Lafleur argued the project was given a low profile in order not to scare away the centre’s owner.And because it was a private firm investing its own money and nothing from the public, there was no need for public hearings.“We had public hearings on the Intermodal train system because the town, the province and the federal government all have public money in the project,” he said.“But there is nothing in the Cities and Towns Act that requires us to make private deals public.” But the town did have to change the zoning of the houses from residential to commercial last spring before the owners could sell their homes to the centre’s owner.He said the zoning change was made using a municipal bylaw that was not challenged by the area residents.He added the town did not have to expropriate any property for the project.He said the owners of the houses now being demolished each agreed to sell to the centre’s owner.“Officials from the town and the company did keep the project somewhat secret at first, saying only the land was needed for a big project,” said Lafleur.“But when they finally signed the sales agreements, the house owners knew it was for a shopping centre.” He said the house and garage owners were told not to discuss the sale of their properties with each other.Lafleur said the centre’s owner feared the land could have been snatched up by a speculator who would ask for more money for it.Lafleur said the final plan for the center was completed on Sept.25, a week after the houses were sold to the centre’s owner.He admitted the Oct.1 deadline for vacating their homes was too short.“We had difficulties verifying the ti- ÜÜflHi Small Week With superb and relevant editorial targeted towards small to medium sized business Watch for this Special Report Monday October 20, 2003 page 4 Wednesday, October 1, 2003 ^RECORD: Bromont to use Internet to consult residents By Maurice Crossfield The Town of Bromont is set to embark on a revision of its land management regulations, and will be using the Internet to help garner input from the public.“We’re just being logical with the tools we have here,” said Bromont mayor Pauline Quinlan.“We have already used the Web site to consult the public on our floral emblem and our cultural policy.It was only natural to open it up for consultations on the town planning.” This fall the revision of the zoning and land management practices of the municipality will begin with unofficial public information meetings for each sector.A total of four meetings will be held at the Bromont town hall, each one for a specific sector.At the meetings, residents will be able to learn about the land management plan, and offer their views.“People can come to any of those meetings,” Quinlan said.“But they will be more focused on issues in that area.” Following those meetings, a draft of the new land management legislation will be posted at the municipality’s Internet web site, www.bromont.com.In the following weeks, residents can then consult the document and write in their comments and criticism on the proposed changes.No time to attend a consultation meeting?The document and the chance to comment will be open online around the clock.“We are trying to keep our leadership role while at the same time trying to understand generally where our citizens want to go,” Quinlan said.“We also want to keep a vision of how our town should look in 20 years.” Quinlan said she is unaware of any other municipality holding such an Sherbrooke Hospital Foundation makes generous donation La aottveilc *»}($£k | m ion Great Warehouse/Manufacturing Area Colebrook NH & Plattsburgh NY 10,000 to 250,000 ft @ $2 to $4.75 NNN 6 Mths free rent w/30,000 ft & 3 yr lease 518-563-3898 photos www.jacobsma.com URGENT! Carriers wanted for: STANSTEAD AYER’S CLIFF Delivery only (no collections) If interested, please call -¦¦¦ I l IE ¦ i.i —- RECORD 1 at (819) 569-9528 between 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.or leave a message.035 For Rent LENNOXVILLE Renovated apartments, 3 1/2, 4 1/2, 5 1/2.Pool.Close to town and buses.Includes hot water.(819) 823-5336.050 Rest Homes LONDON RESIDENCE - Private room available.24 hour care, call bell, nurse and doctor, family atmosphere.Member of A.R.R.Q.301 London St., Sherbrooke.Call (819) 564-8415.100 Job Opportunities HOMEWORKERS WANTED.$529.27 weekly.Process mail or assemble products at home.(416) 703-5655, 24 hour message.www.TheHomeJob.ca or write: Consumer 599B Yonge St.#259-430, Toronto, ON.M4Y 1Z4.Looking for a job or qualified personnel?Consult our Classified ads! 135 Child Care BEAUTIFUL DAYCARE in Lennox-ville, healthy food, nice environment, tax receipts.Call (819) 569-8188, ask for Richard.140 Professional Services JACK OF ALL TRADES Retired, can help you with all kinds of odd jobs.Call (819) 574-7959 Richard.Web Technology Has Never Been this Affordable! Introducing Northern-Crown's industryleading 0% longterm financing offer for all major new Internet development projects.Lower downpayments, and financing starting at only $333 per month! Revolutionize your business with an investment that costs less than most cars! For more info, email sales@ northern-crown.com or call (819) 345-5772.1 ifô Miscellaneous Services DAN’S SERVICE -Service on household appliances: washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, etc.Tel.(819) 822-0800.LENNOXVILLE PLUMBING.Domestic repairs and water refiners.Call Norman Walker at (819) 563-1491.150 Computers ARE COMPUTERS ESSENTIAL to your Business?Onsite Computer repair and upgrades, Network design and installation, Small Business Servers, and Training.Hourly rates or monthly service retainers starting at $150.per month including Guaranteed Response Time.Entrust your technology with the consultants and technicians who know, and care! Serving the entire Eastern Townships, Centre du Québec, and Montérégie.Call today: (819) 345-5772, (819) 879- 6579 or email: info@northern-crown.com.NEED A COMPUTER?Don't have cash?The original IBM Pentium 4 PC for $1.a day! No $$$ down.Free digital camera! Call now! 1-866-286-3701.www.dollaraday.com Check out the classifieds on our website! www.sherbrookerecord.com 160 Music HONOLULU MAGI MUSIC, 201 King St.East, Sherbrooke, (819) 562-7840.Sales, trade-in, rental, repairs, teaching of all musical instruments.Full warranty since 1937.Visa, Mastercard and lay-away plan accepted.Honolulu Orchestra for all kinds of entertainment.190 Cars For Sale 1992 SUBARU SVX all wheel drive, 2 door hatchback, 6 cylinder, 230 h.p., automatic, burgundy, grey leather, 17” alloys + 16” alloys for winter, 210,000 km.Excellent condition.One owner.Very rare car, approx.200 in Canada.$8,750.Call (819) 566-0446.290 Articles For Sale 2 BICYCLES - 18 speed men’s mountain bikes.$55 each.Call (819) 843-8395.“OUT WITH THE Old Stock, in with the New” Sidewalk Sale, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Saturdays, ending October 11.Lennoxvilie Tri-Us, 3 Belvidere, Lennoxvilie.VILLE DE DANVILLE Founded in 1860 RURAL PACT DANVILLE MOBILIZES The municipality of Danville hereby invites its residents to submit ideas they believe are important for a COMMUNITY PROJECT for the town.It is important that these ideas fall within a development framework being promoted by the Forum 2002 project and the Diagnostic des Rues Principales 2003, i.e.leisure activities for youth and the elderly, cultural events, heritage, etc.Send a preliminary resumé of your ideas by mail or in person to: Comité du Pacte Rural 150 Water St.Danville, Que.J0A 1A0 Deadline for submissions is Oct.20, 2003, at 4 p.m.An information meeting and discussion of the submitted ideas will take place at the Centre Communataire Mgr.Thibault on Nov.5 at 6:30 p.m.Residents may consult the documents produced by Forum 2002 and Diagnostic des Rues Principales 2003, as well as cer-1 tain government criteria, at the Danville Town Hall (150 Water St.).Ætm 1 f JT?* Iffflp m Have something to sell?Make your classified stand out.For $10.00 more per day, run a photo with your classified! Deadline: 2 days before publication.Drop by our office in Sherbrooke or Knowlton.(819) 569-9525.MINK COAT and 2 stoles, size 12/14, golden, long.$100.for all.Call (819) 563-2621.SUPER NINTENDO in excellent condition, 2 games included: Super Mario World and Super Mario Kart.$50.Call (819) 563-1458 after 4 p.m.330 Pets «***/¦:• Looking for a new home for your pet?Make your classified stand out.For $10.00 more per day, run a photo with your classified! Deadline: 2 days before publication.Drop by our office in Sherbrooke or Knowlton.(819) 569-9525.TOY POODLE, 2 1/2 months old, female, Apricot color.$250.Call (819) 569-3072, Walter.BLUE SEAL Factory Outlet.Best prices and freshest pet food in town! Special: Krunchies Dog Food, $19.99 for 50 lbs! 292 Queen, Lennoxvilie, (819) 348-1888.375 Construction B.SALTER CON-STRUCTION, Licensed General Contractor.Custom building, renovations, roofing, repairs.Tel.(819) 569-0841 or (819) 564-6823.RBQ #1436-8443-59.425 Bus.Opportunities $37,000/MONTH! distributing grocery savings books part-time.Exclusive territory or private label.Proven marketing plans provided.Free info, call 1-888-279-8129 ext.102 or visit www.mr-coupons.com.BUY MANUFAC-TURER DIRECT.All cash candy route.Do you earn $800.in a day?30 machines and candy, all for $9,995.1-800-998-VEND.MYSTICAL CONNECTIONS.Top Psychic Service! The very best! Only $2.99 min.Love, Money, Life?24 hours, 7 days.18+.1-900-677-5872 or 1-877-478-4410 Visa, MC, Cash, www.mysti-calconnections.ca 440 Miscellaneous CRIMINAL RECORD?Pardon: permanently seals a criminal record and removes the obstacles.Waiver: allows you to legally enter the US.Free information booklet.Call 1-800-661-5554 www.pardonservicescana-da.com DISCOUNT HOME PHONE?Start today only $29.99 includes up to 200 minutes of long distance.Free call 1-888-268-6526 or visit: www.speedy-connects.com.It pays to advertise in the classifieds .-.A.-V v; .;x , ' s,; >.> i ¦ Is your centra! .y -/My,* \/'V \ s'sî-M •v' ,< ' vision becominq blurred?¦ m?_____ üü Macular degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in Canada.If you experience any change in vision, consult your eye-care professional.The Canadian National Institute for the Blind 1-800-513-7813 www.cnib.ca RECORD Wednesday, October 1, 2003 page 1 Tuesday, Sept.30,2003 North 09-30-03 A K 7 6 3 ¥ K 6 3 ?K J A J 10 6 5 East A 10 V A J 7 ?A Q 10 7 4 A 9 8 7 4 South A A Q 8 5 4 ¥ 9 8 4 ?2 A A K Q 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East West South West North East 1 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: A 2 Up to eight from nine is great By Phillip Alder Yesterday, I mentioned that if you locate an eight-card major-suit fit, that suit should usually be trumps.It is not always true, but the exceptions are hard to spot.However, if you have a nine-card (or better) fit, it is almost certain that the hunt for the trump suit is over.Once every few years, you will see a deal that should be played with a different trump suit, but don’t even agonize over it.You should just worry about how high to go in the nine-card (or better) fit.Here is an interesting deal along these lines.If you were South, what would be your basic plan in four spades after West has led his singleton club?North made a limit raise, promising at least four spades and 10-12 support points.You win the first trick, draw trumps, run the rest of the clubs ending in hand, and play a diamond toward dummy’s king-jack.If West wins with the ace and shifts to a high heart, you will probably have to hope West has that ace too.But here.West plays low.You guess to put in the jack (say), but East wins with the queen and leads the diamond ace.What now?You should calmly discard a heart! This leaves East endplayed.He must either open up hearts, which allows dummy’s king to score, or concede a ruff-and-sluff.Note two points.If you make the mistake of ruffing the diamond ace and leading a heart, West should go in with the 10.Also, five diamonds is cold for East-West, but it is difficult for them to enter the auction.St.James Guild Foster On Sept.10th, ladies met at the church hall.Frances Johnson opened the meeting with the usual prayers.The minutes of the August meeting were read and accepted as read.Only seven members present.May Banks gave the treasurer’s report.Muriel Whitehead gave the correspondence report.Thinking of you cards had been sent to David Price and Adeline Jones.A get well card had been sent to Dick Eldridge.A sympathy card sent to Dominique Beaudry and family in the loss of his wife Lucille.A sympathy card sent to the family of The Sherbrooke - Bulwer Ploughman’s Association had a card party on Wednesday, Sept.17th, at the Ives Hill Community Hall.Cards were played at nine tables.Prizes went to the following: ladies - Yvette Hoy, Helena Banfill and consolation to Winnie Paterson.Gents: Herbert Winget, Archie Nelson and consolation to Cassey Vriesendorp.First drawing went to Herbert Winget, second to Marie Hartwell.Prizes for the most skunks went to Herbert Lilley.Door prizes were won by the following: the late Voneta Whitehead.May read an amusing article she ha< found, and we enjoyed a laugh.There will be two more card partie.' one on Sept.29th and one on Oct.27tl Frances adjourned the meeting, se< onded by Carol Dunn.We then repeats the benediction.Elvia Johnson was hostess for the aftej noon, serving a delicious lunch, enjoyei by all.Frances and the ladies thanicei Elvia for the tasty and refreshments sh had served.Next meeting on Oct.1st at lunch firm Hosted by Stella Mizener and Katie Jone: Stella Mizener, secretar Violet Thorneloe, Dorothy Vachon, Alic O’Connor, Esther Cote, Herbert Lilley Bernard Laberee, Dorothy Marlin Everett Vachon, Gertie Raymond, Mari Hartwell, Yvette Hoy, Helena Banfill Dorothy Shattuck.Mac Fraser thanked everyone fo coming.On behalf of the association w would like to thank everyone for provic ing food and door prizes.Dianne Kirb) Secretary/Treasure West A J 9 2 ¥ Q 10 5 2 ?9 8 6 5 3 A 2 Sherbrooke - Bulwer Ploughman’s card party ACROSS 35 1 Special-interest grps.38 5 Red planet 39 9 Vote in 43 14 Dismounted 44 15 Laptop image 45 16 Fashion magazine 46 17 Roam 49 18 Sp.maiden 51 19 Succumb to time and tide 52 20 With 59A, homemaker?55 23 Cleave in two 59 24 Kind of release or box 61 25 NYC arena 64 28 Cogito sum 65 30 Courteous 66 32 “Cakes and ” 67 Tuesday's Puzzle Solved L U L "01 IDAS ARK A Y M U N S E I C S ARE N U S (C)2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc.[Ë F L A T E 0 N E P A S T E A R T 1 N S O G M A S R A V E \L A Y E R 0 H A R E A A N M A S K H U L L 1 D E A L 1 E U L 0 T S 10/1/03 CROSSWORD “48 Hrs.” star Winglike structures Homemaker?God of Spain Beet extract That woman Sandinista leader Rugged cliff Born in Paris Much less cordial Dark olive brown See 20A Jeweler’s weight Alda of “M*A*S’H” Painful Completely developed Appendage 68 Age after Bronze 69 Fictional Montague 70 Peak in Thessaly 71 Elizabeth of “Lone Star” DOWN 1 Make thirsty 2 Hilo hello 3 Courteous 4 Loading derrick 5 Catchall abbr.6 Parthenon site 7 Chopper feature 8 Slithering hisser 9 Nevertheless 10 “The _ of the Rings” 11 Freudian topic 12 Bovine chew 13 Driver’s peg 21 Spore-producing plants 22 Eurasian viper 25 Trumpeter Davis 26 Hidden store 27 Gaggle group 29 Obtained 31 Glasgow boy 32 Expansion component 33 French river 34 Ham it up 36 Fort Worth sch.37 Fountain treats 40 Language suffix 41 Rower’s need 42 Serious story 47 Florentine painter 48 Perform 50 Spread rumors 53 Writer Calvino 54 Perry or Havelock 56 Routine duty 57 Wading bird 58 Hippodrome 59 Hay unit 60 Hoops grp.61 Ford or Dodge 62 Fuss 63 Zombie ingredient By Gregory E.Paul 10/1/03 page 20 THE RECORD Wednesday, October 1, 2003 Lowest price of the season during Sears Days Save 71" Kenmore® built-in* dishwasher «16372.Sears reg.749.99.ONLY 25.15 MONTHLY** •Installation extra.Ask in store about our guaranteed installation • Kenmore is Canada's #1 selling brand of major appliances* • Ask about our Price Match Guarantee on national brand major appliances; details in store • Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded 'Based on independent national surveys current at time of advertising preparation 0% financing 'til January 2006" on all major appliances when you use your Sears Card •Pay in 27 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2006.On approved credit, only with your Sears Card.Minimum S200 purchase.All applicable taxes and charges are payable at time ot purchase.Monthly payment shown has been rounded up to the nearest cent.When billed, any unpaid portion of your Sears account balance will attract credit charges, commencing the following month.Excludes items in our Liquidation/Outlet stores.Ask for details.Payment options and plan details may be changed or discontinued at any time without notice.Ask about other payment options.Major Appliances Department excludes vacuums and sewing machines Sale price ends Saturday, October 4, 2003, while quantities last QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE, TRUST NE10IMI03 is) 2003.Sears Canada Inc.