The Sherbrooke record, 24 août 1970, lundi 24 août 1970

FOR QUALITY SPRINTING 562-3861 Page-Sangster THE SHERBROOKE Naturally it s good r^ockk^s r sn » «t ^**» v**s*ir %M«a«aoo«c J 1897 THE SHERBROOKE RECORD MON.AUG 24 1970 10 CENTS 3 • % 'TMzX.¦| Savard charges new valuation ^ I way to “disguise tax-raise’’ ft- ' P «=- yj% ,t ¦ i ••• '!• ‘il * * * - V ^ ¦ SHKHBROOKK Many Sherbrooke proprietors may face a substantial increase in their municipal taxation as a result of the new roll submitted to the city council, former Alii Marcel Savard.leader of the Sherbnxike Party and candidate tor the mayoralty in the November municipal elections, said in a statement issued over the weekend Mr Savard explained the procedures necessary for protesting the new scientific roll prepared by the evaluators His statement read As a result of the many requests for information, the many complaints by Sherbrooke proprietors, it is my duty to warn the citizens of Sherbrooke against the new valuation roll It is not my intention to criticize the roll in its entirety, however, when we say that the properties have been evaluated at 100 per cent according to the new roll.I call this statement conservative, because many cases have been brought to my attention where properties have been evaluated .it more than their market value It is normal to undertake the preparation of a new valuation roll to correct certain inequities and certain injustices However, it seems that we have created main other injustices “1 do not mean to cast doubts on the competence of certain civic evaluators However, in the face of so many protests, which they advised me were justified.I must inform the people of the procedure to follow to contest the evaluation of their properties 1X>NTESTAT10N All proprietors who are or believe themselves to be evaluated at more than 100 per cent of the real value or market value must advise the city clerk.Mr H I* Kmond, within 30 days of the depositing of the roll, that is before Sept 14 This notice must be sent by registered letter indicating that the ratepayer is opposed to the new valuation and must also indicate the evaluation which he thinks would be fair and reasonable " KAISK IN TAXKS They say that the realty tax rate will be reduced as a result This will not be established before December with the presentation of the budget for the year 1971 This is very See SAVAKI), p 5.THE MIDWAY IS BROKEN DOWN AND LOADED UP Record Photo Servie** R Tavlort Hopes for deadlock break Bingo undampened by drizzle posta| ouflooU better _____ SHERBROOKE - The 89th annual Sherbrooke ¦ ^ I I ¦ X I I I Exposition ended today in a disappointing drizzle, but.although this drove many away from the midway, it failed to dampen the spirits of 7.(MX) wild-eyed bingo maniacs who crammed themselves into the Sports Palace last night.Roughly 125.000 visitors had passed through the turnstiles by midnight Saturday, so the fair is far short if they hoped for goal of 200.000; however, fair president Carlo Fabi said he was “satisfied ” However, the big closing bingo event Sunday night broke all attendance records by a margin of 1.500.But while the bingo players were straining over their cards, hoping for the elusive — and profitable — win.the Lawrence Carr Midway was being rapidly dismantled and loaded onto trucks, ready to move on to another fair.PLAYERS AWAIT THE $1000 CALL ' Record Photo Service R Taylor mm ¦ m NIGHT HAWKS STAY TO THE BITTER END i Record Photo Service R Taylor ËËlgMfâÿfâlfâi P eace dele g ate ap p ointe d Israelis press complaint JERUSALEM ( AP) — Israel accused Egypt again Sunday of violating the Middle East ceasefire also announced Foreign Minister Abba Eban would head the Israeli delegation at United Nations peace talks.Israeli leaders had threatened at one point to boycott the planned peace parley because of alleged Egyptian violations of the military standdown along the Suez Canal.The fifth complaint filed by Israel with UN truce supervisors since the ceasefire took effect 15 days ago charged that Egypt is continuing to construct missile bases near the canal The standdown applies to a 30-mile-wide zone along the Suez Reuters news agency said Premier Golda Meir called on Israeli allies “to help us sit at the negotiation table as a strong state not as a weak one “ Apparently referring to the United States, she told an American fund-raising group in Tel Aviv that “our friends in the world have a choice—either to help us 25 selected in casting for “Hair” in our struggle or see us struggle alone for secure borders.” Mrs Meir said Israel was interested in a real peace and not in territorial expansion and that secure Israeli borders are needed to avoid future war The Israeli government named Eban as its delegate to the See MIDEAST, p 5.OTTAWA (CP) - Thomas O’Connor, newly-appointed mediator in the turbulent postal dispute, said Sunday one ‘‘contentious issue” has been settled and a second is close to settlement He said in an interview he hopes to see a break in the deadlocked negotiations by midweek But mediation efforts would be broken off if no settlement was reached by the end of the week Negotiators for the postal unions and government agree.Mr O'Connor said, that present discussions must “make it or breaf it” within a week He made his remarks after a five-hour meeting with both sides in separate and joint sessions Sunday, before returning to the bargaining rooms for night discussions More meetings are set for today.Mr O’Connor, a labor relations specialist, said “There’s still a helluva lot more to work on 1 11 be glad when this week is over He first met both sides in the lengthy dispute Thursday after his appointment was announced Wednesday by the Public Service Staff Relations Board Further meetings were held Saturday and Saturday night Discussing the time limit for mediation efforts.Mr O’Connor said there seemed to be “several deadlines” He referred to Prime Minister Trudeau’s state ment Friday indicating a week to 10 days would be allowed for mediation Mr O'Connor said Saturday he is fairly confident a settlement would be reached within a week Postal workers have been staging rotating strikes since May to support their contract demands in negotiations with the by closing down regional offices treasury board, the govern m some areas affected by the ment’s bargaining agent strikes The government has responded The strikes reached new Montreal stays off, Lennoxville affected MONTREAL (CP) Residents of Montreal and suburbs will be without mail delivery for the third consecutive regular-delivery day today when about 3.000 letter carriers and their colleagues who work as sorters walk off the job at 6a.m A spokesman for the Montreal local of the Letter Carriers’ Union said Sunday the 24 hour strike was called by the Council of Postal Unions in Ottawa as part of a series of rotating strikes to back demands in contract negotiations with the fed eral government Inside workers in the Montreal post office were off work Thursday and Friday and today's strike means local homes will have been without mail delivery for at least three days The strike- will include much of western Quebec and stretch as far as Drummondville and Lennoxville in the Eastern Townships heights last week with more than half the postal workers off their jobs at times and more than a million family allowance cheques undelivered Mr O’Connor said Saturday that meetings so far have dealt mainly with non monetary matters and “groundwork ” Both sides have been co-operative and there has been no sign of animosity, he said He met privately Saturday night with individual negotiators for both sides and planned to follow the same strategy Sunday in an apparently attempt to reach agreement on isolated points before presenting them to a full meeting The postal workers, who earn an average hourly wage of $3.06 are asking for an additional 58 cents an hour over two years—a 9 6-per-cent increase in each year The government has offered a 47-cent an hour increase over three years, representing a 5 9-per-cent annual increase Windsor cleans WINDSOR - Municipal Council here authorized the construction of a new water filtration plant in a meeting on the evening of August 20 Passed in a special meeting, by-law 377 sets aside $675,000 for construction Council will explain the whole thing in a public assembly Sept 9, at 7:30 Questions from Public associations, corporations, and the general public will be* answered at that time Inside today REFORM: The Reform Club gathered at Mt.Orford for their annual tournament, with such luminaries as Premier Bourassa present.Although the rain scared off many a golfer, about 150 slogged from pond to pond for the full eighteen holes.See below and page 8.Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women Weather In the Eastern Townships today, mainly cloudy, with some showers ending in late afternoon or early evening.High today 70 and low tonight 55.Outlook for tomorrow: mainly sunny.Speaks to CERCE on regional development Bourassa interested-but no immediate action MONTREAL — The selection of the 25 participants in the musical comedy Hair' to be presented at la Comedie Canadienne starting September 15.was completed over the weekend DRAWING 92026 92026 5,000 Among those present at the selection were the promoters of the festival.Michel Gelinas and Samuel Cesser of Montreal.Ted Rado.of New York, the artistic director.John Bassett of Toronto, one of the producers.Mrs Linda Hassur.director of auditions from Los Angeles, and David Radier.secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Townships Publishing Company In all.350 applications had been received for the event and 25 of these were selected for yesterday’s auditions The practices will begin today under the direction of Armand Coulette of New York ORFORD MOUNTAIN PARK — The provincial government has shown in recent months their interest in planning regional development in the Eastern Townships.Premier Robert Bourassa told a delegation from the Eastern Townships Regional Development Council during the course of a conference here Sunday night The Premier, who was a guest at the annual golf tournament organized by the Reform Club of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships, met with representatives of the Development Council at the JMC camp He said that contracts had already been let for the construction of key sections of the Trans-Quebec highway and that negotiations were underway with Maine state authorities for the opening of the Atlantic corridor through Lake Megantic linking Montreal with the Maritime provinces Maritime provinces ROBERT BOURASSA: LOOKING AT ALL FACETS OF REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT the Eastern In all some 17 proposals were submitted to the Prime Minister by Gerald Gosselin, president of the executive committee, for the development of Townships These included the questions of pollution, municipal budgets on a regional basis, the creation of special zones, the improvement of roads in the Valcourt area to meet the needs of 5.000 employees at the Bombardier plant, the improvement of hospital facilities on a regional basis, the creation of an intermunicipal industrial park, improvements to recreational facilities at Mount Orford and Lake Megantic and town planning laws The Premier explained that each of these problems was receiving close attention from the provincial government but that no immediate action could be taken until a thorough study had been made of each proposal and that they be correlated with the other problems facing the government The golf tournament suffered from the all-day rain which deterred all but the most enthusiastic from participating in the event but more than 150 actually covered part or all of the 18-hole course.Approximately 600 persons attended the supper held at the ski lodge » I c 2 TU K SHKHBROOKK RECORD, MON ALG 24.1970 ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceeon Tuesday, August 25 |» \ST • Asp.i t vvert* n* ^ativ for labor relatior.on August 2'>, 1950, when f*n si(9 nt Truman st iied .ill railroads throughout the nation in order to forest trike.I I Tl UE .Hy the year 2000.man’s chance of truveliriK to a foreign country will be one out of two.(In the past 70 years, it increased from one out of fifty to one out of five.) The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 t > April 19)—M ik.i»m hn.i nary plans but l*-ave an opening for final tourh-up.TAURUS (April 20 to Mav 20) — Y' CANCER (June 22 to July 2i> — You are not In a roinpetitlvi* mooil.but must keep on your toe» LEO (July 22 to Au*.21) — Handle your own responsibilities but don't leap to jrive lazy onem a hand.VIRGO (Au*.22 to Sept.22) —• I da) i1 ' re< different at home or on the Job LIBRA (Sept.23 to Oct 22) — You .iooy plannipy surprises and your KUeHt* enjoy what you offer SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov 21) — Kee)» y< urs.If on fii»- beam ••ven though ternpterl to off on a tanuent.SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.22 to Dec.21)—You .n • ' I'Ll GIVE BlMMY SOME MONEY — I DON'T WANT" ^-J HIM BORROWING \ i PROM THE hELP- , SPARE A FEW Sir - I'M JAME5, COULD MDU DOLLARS ?BROKE LEND ME A FEW NOT A DOLLARS?CENT/ e P 0 G 0 v ) ^ w*>r PO SAD.\osî SNV words; -,-6S6 ’sc- S 3C*~~CU 3RP os UE PAUVRE PIV1M/C£/ CAs < -sDWS^As PMPUK CfZlP gummis; vCm.S.DCS " sC-R Oh-.F : hAD A MOUTH F pa * cc SC QUMMIS t'D A ENI PnsD-s CR p G-wnvS.1 dtC' ANDY CARP VER A NARVa,KlS)fP VOU REALLY =7 kVHO SISK COULD» -SERX E liP A MES?LIKE THIS WITH A SMILE ON R CLOCK?.' GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Liftines tupphtd by station and tubioct to eban^o without notlco.3—WCAX Burlington 5_W»TZ Plotttburg 6—CBMT—Montreol U—CPCF—Montr.ol TBA—To Be Announced g—WMTW—Mount Woth.ngton MONDAY TUESDAY 6 00 p.m.3.5.8, 12) News, W’eather Sports 6> To Home W ith Love 6:30 p.m.5) NBC News 6> Hour Glass Hi Beat The Clock 7:00 p.m.3) CBS News — Walter Cronkite 5) Marshal Dillon b) Words and Music Hi To Tell the Truth 12) Here's Lucy 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5) My World — Comedy 6) Governor and J J $ 12) It Takes A Thief 8 00 p.m.5) Secial: NBC White Paper 6) Green Acres 8:30 p.m.3> Here’s Lucy 6) Five Years 8) Movie: Scared Stiff 12) Barbara McNair 9:00 p.m.3) Mayberry R.F.D.5) Movie: What’s So Bad About heeling Good 6> Name of the Game 9 30 p.m.3) Doris Day 13 Pig N Whistle 10 00 p m.3) Wild Wild W’est 12) Ironside 10:30 p.m 6) New Majority 8) Nov 11:00 p m.3, 8.5, 6, 12) News.Weather Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 12» Pulse 11:25 p.m.8) News, W'eather, Sports 11:30 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11.40 p.m.8) Movie: Curse of the Vampire 11.45 p.m.12) Movie: Against All Flags 1:45 a.m.12) University Of The Air TUESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.3) News 5) Today 7:45 a.m.3) News 7:50 a m.8) News 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) harm and Home 8:30 a.m.8) Discovery While the The Citv Sleeps 9:00 a.m.3) Mike Douglas 5) Non Women 8) Movie: Kid Millions 9:30 a.m.5) TV Party Line Bulwer Mr and Mrs.Donald Roberge and three children.Oshawa.10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) It Takes Two 6) Dick Van Dyke 10:25 a m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 8) Movie Game 12) News 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5) Sale of the Century 8) Bewitched 6) Mr.Dressup 12) University of the Air 11:25 a.m.6) Double Exposure 11:30 a m.3) Love of Life 5) Hollywood Squares 8) That Girl 12) Romper Room 11:55 a.m.ti) News 12 00 p m 3» W here the Heart Is 5) Jeopardy 6) Luncheon Date 8) Best of Everything 12» Hercules 12:25 pm.3) News 12:30 p.m.5) W’ho.What, or Where 3.6) Search for Tomorrow 8) World Apart 12) Magic Tom 12:55 p.m 5) News 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5) Movie Game 6) Luncheon Date R) All Mv Children 12) John Manolesco 1:15 p.m.3) Fashions in Sewing 1:30 p.m.3.6) As the W’orld Turns 5) l ife W’ith Linkletter 8) Make a Deal 12) Edith Serai — Women 2:00 p m 3) I ove is a Many Splendored Thing 5) Days of Our Lives fi) Strange Paradise 8) Newlywed Game 12) Magistrate’s Court 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Pevton Place 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Another W’orld F) Take Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) Peonle in Conflict 3:30 p.m, 3.6) Edge of Night 5) Bright Promise f.) One Life To Live 12) Doctor’s Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Corner Pyle 5) Somerset Serial 6) Galloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: T)1»1 Gr^at Man’s Lady 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5) Love That Bob Dress Rehearsal 3) Tom Kennedy 5:00 pm.5 Stage Coach West 6 H K Pufnstuf 5:30 pm.31 Branded 6» Beverly Hillbillies 8 News.W'eather.Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6 00 p.m.3, 5.8.12) News, Weather.Sports 8) Stump the Stars 6:30 p m.5) NBC News 6) Hourglass 8) Beat the Clock 7 00 p.m.3) CBS News — Walter Cronkite 5) Marshal Dillon 6) Return To Falaise 8) To Tell The Truth 12) Mod Squad 7:30 p.m.3) Movie: Me and the Coloney 5) Jeannie 6) Tee to Green — Golf 8.12) Mod Squad 8:00 p.m.5) Debbie Reynolds 6) Happy Days 8:30 p.m.5) Julia 8) Movie: Journey ol Robert F.Kennedy 12) Everly Brothers 9:00 p.m.5) Movie: Help 6} McQueen 9:30 p.m.3) Governor and J J.6) Bold Ones 12) Department S' 10:00 p.m.3) CBS News Special 8) Marcus Welby 10:30 p.m.3) Branded 6) This Land of Ours 11.00 p.m.3.5.12) News, W'eather, Sports 11:25.p.m.12) Pulse 6) News, W’eather, Sports 1130 p.m.3) Merv Griffin 5) Johnny Carson 8) Dick Cavett 11:40 p.m.6) One of A Kind 12)Movie: Paranoiac 1:30 a.m.12) University of the Air were weekend guests of Mrs.Roberge’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Kerr.Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnston included.Mr and Mrs Frank Gaunter.Ottawa.Mr and Mrs Fred Gaunter.Sherbrooke, Mr and Mrs.David F'orgrave.Montreal, Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave and Cindy.Abercorn, and Annabel and Leif Gualdel of Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Donald Goodfellow, Trenholm.were callers of Mr and Mrs Melville Page Mr and Mrs.Gordon Laberee and family.Cumberland.Ont., were weekend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs.Donald Richardson and four boys, Dorval.were overnight guests at the same home and called on Mr and Mrs Donald Langworth.Mr and Mrs Morris Smith and Mr and Mrs.Melville Page were guests of Mr and Mrs.Aaron Churchill.Hemmingford.and supper guests of Mrs.W m Castle in Cowansville Mr and Mrs.Bryce Smith and Donna.Lennoxville.were callers of Mr and Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown Mr and Mrs John Currie and Ellen and Terry Rafferty, Chateauguay.spent a few days as guests of Miss Mabel Mills Mr and Mrs.Bay Rhicard of Foster were visitors at the same home Miss Hazel Gallup has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs.Earl Gallup Recent guests at the same home included Mrs.Patricia Swatton.Chateauguay Centre.Mr.and Mrs Arnold Wheeler.Cookshire.Mr and Mrs Olney.Christopher and Mane of Sherbrooke Mr John Sumner, Sacremento.Calif .was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.R A Drake Mr and Mrs Clifford Leavitt.Tilton.N H., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Leamon Lowd Callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Royce Simcock.Oshawa Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs (Jerald Lowd were Mr and Mrs Bruce Bradely and family.Gulf Breeze.Fla., and Mr E.Smith, Lennoxville The Brome Fair is coming__ Sept.5-6-7 Are you Ready?NEW from Zenith! 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O’BOYLE Ltd.TEL.562-2637 1430 King W.— Sherbrooke « A |THE SHERBROOKE RECORDX MON AUG 24 1970 CALL 562-2633 SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY Now it the time to hove the children's bock to % school clothes d*y < Irum-d PICK UP AND OfllVIRY service 3S3 ERONTENAC ST SHERBROOKE Says “front members” treated him “like a brother” B> T JEFF WILLIAMS PHNOM PENH i AP> - Time magazine correspondent Robert S Anson returned to this Cambodian capital Sunday after three weeks detention by Communist troops apparently Viet Cong and North Vietnamese He said he did not think he would cover the Cambodian conflict any more because I don t want to see my friends die Looking thinner than when he drove out alone Aug 3.Anson talked with reporters about some of his experiences but declined to go into details about his captors, or their location He drove back in the same car in which he left here and broke into tears briefly when the first reporter to spot him shook his hand Anson.25.said he left Phnom Penh Aug 3 because he heard a battle was continuing around Skoun about 40 miles northeast of the capital Frankly.I was not as careful as I should have been he said Anson said he drove past some troops beside the road just before Skoun It dawned on him that the troops had leaves in their helmets.Anson said and “Cambodian troops don’t wear leaves in their helmets TORE I P CREDENTIALS Anson said he tore up his American and South Vietnamese press credentials, keeping only his Cambodian press card, and turned his car around The soldiers waved for him to stop, he said, and he backed up to stop and think Two other soldiers appeared “from nowhere.” Anson said, and led him away.Anson declined to say in the interview whether his captors were Vietnamese or Cambodian He referred to them as members of the front “No one laid a hand on me or even touched me unless 1 said they could, like helping me upstairs Their treatment was marvellous They treated me as a brother He said they kidded him about his weight and remarked how big Americans w ere “I am delighted to be back, of course, but also 1 have left many friends back there They were not my jailers or captors or enemy ” OTHERS FREED Anson's release had been announced Saturday in a telegram from the ousted Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk to this correspondent Sihanouk is in Peking ¦MM) Earlier Sunday.French television journalist Alain Clement arrived in Pans from Bangkok, Thailand, after being freed Clement said Lydie Nicaise.a French freelance writer also had been released and would arrive in Paris sin>n Clement added that Agence France Press correspondent Xavier Baron and a Dutch journalist also would bo freed shortly.Sihanouks telegram said Anson was among four being «'leased, but he did not name the others The release of the four promised by Sihanouk would leave 18 foreign journalists missing Among them are three Americans, freelance photographer Sean Flynn, who is the son of the late Errol Flynn Dana Stone of the Columbia Broadcasting System and Welles Hangen of the National Broadcasting Co *< V! SMI-W Recruiting suspended pending investigation ipr HELPING HAND: The Service Sécurité de LE strie received a group of elderly people under the direction of Father St.Laurent of Foyer St.Joseph.Hostesses from the service assisted the group around the site.Admission for the group was free, courtesy of the Sherbrooke Raceway.Hostesses were Miss Chris Connors, Mrs.Diane Leboe\ii, and Mrs.Louise Lamoureux.Also present were Inspector Georges Rougeau and Mayor Marc Bureau.i Photo: Paul Lindell ) 19 universities involved New marine lab to open today By DAVE BLAIKIE drew’s.a pioneer marine ecolo- ST ANDREW'S.N.B (CP) — gist, is located next to the fed-The Huntsman Marine Labora- eral fisheries research board bi-tory.a fisheries research ven- ological station at nearby ture involving 19 Canadian uni- Brandy Cove versities and both the federal Referred to by its founders as and New Brunswick govern- a “co-operative venture in ments.will be officially opened learning.” it is planned that the today.laboratory will bring together The laboratory, named after undergraduate and post-grau-Dr A G.Huntsman of St.An- date students as well as government representatives and faculty members for fisheries research work Facilities available include a lecture hall, fully-serviced laboratories.a live specimen-holding area, photographic darkroom and greenhouse.Further facilities are planned as the project's 20-acre site is developed.Formal teaching programs Two new jets collide/ one flier missing BAGOTVTLLE.Que (CP) -The ground and air search for a Canadian Forces pilot missing Samson urges unity EDMONTON (CP* - Quebec separatism would pose no threat to Canada if Quebecers were satisfied with their living standard.says Camil Samson, leader of the Quebec provincial Credi-tistes.The problems of language are secondary, he told delegates Friday at a federal Social Credit policy convention for the western provinces Social Crediters in all provinces must work hand in hand to attain federal Social Credit monetary policies and end the separatist threat, he said “We will join our hands with our brothers in the West We need you as much as you need us.” All Quebec provincial MPPs are ready to support the federal Social Credit movement, he said The rally’s two-day convention is designed to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the first Social Credit government in Alberta as well as to prepare federal Social Credit ranks in the West for the next federal election expected in 1972 since the mid-air crash of two CF-5 jets entered its third day Sunday in a desolate area 85 miles northeast of Bagotville Saturday, a H-21 helicopter taking part in the search for Capt Denis Lambert.30.of Ar-vida.Que .crashed and left one of the seven men aboard injured The aircraft, one of four helicopters taking part in the massive search, was demolished Capt Lambert and Lieut Marc Fortier of Quebec City, both flying routine training missions.were forced to eject from their supersonic jets early Friday after the collision Their parachutes were spotted by a third CF'*5 in the area Lieut Fortier was picked up “in good condition” by a helicopter late Friday afternoon after he was seen waving from the ground by the pilot of a specially-equipped DC-3 Dakota from Trenton.Ont A spokesman for the Canadian Forces base in Bagotville, 120 miles north of Quebec City, said Sunday Capt Lambert has enough concentrated foodstuffs to last three or four days.’ He said ejection seats are also equipped with flares, a radio pack and an inflatable raft Weather in the search area Sunday morning was excellent but conditions were expected to deteriorate later in the day will be fostered and integrated by an educational committee.Prof Keith Ronald of the University of Guelph.Ont .elected president and chairman of the board of directors at the laboratory’s first annual meeting here Sunday, says the laboratory will be a centre for general education in the marine sciences.Marine pollution, a problem of growing concern to ecologists, will provide the focal point for activities scheduled in conjunction with the official opening Dr A H W.Needier, federal deputy minister of fisheries and forestry and the resident director designate of the aboratory, will moderate a symposium on marine pollution prior to the opening VATU'AN CITY (AP) The Vatican announced Sunday night that the recruiting of impoverished girls from India to become nuns in European con vents has been suspended pend mg an investigation It confirmed that “problems” have arisen in connection with the practice hut denied there has been any traffic of Indian girls by religious orders The Vatican statement cli maxed a feverish day of consultations following reports of a nun recruiting scandal published in the London Sunday Times The paper said European convents, short of recruits, had purchased more than 1.200 Indian peasant girls from the Indian state of Kerala The Vatican said its investigation into “accusations and complaints." presumably by the girls, began in July and is not concluded But it said many parts of the newspaper report are untrue oi unduly exaggerated Earlier, a high Vatican source said the Indian girls were given “glowing prospects” of training in Europe, but often their educational capacity ruled this out and they became housemaids in convents.SITUATION MESSY The source, who asked that his name not be published added that the Vatican learned enough about the case to consider it a very messy situation all the way around ” i ne Sunday Times reports convents in Britain.Italy.France and West Germany w ere involved in importing Indian girls for prices ranging from $WK) to $750 each The Times says its reporting team knew of 26 Italian convents which had bought Indian girls from eight priests or religious communities in Kerala state in India The paper says one convent in Florence bought 20 girls from one priest ORDERED 12, GOT II Another Florentine convent ordered 12 girls from the same priest, sent him a cheque for $7.200 and got 11 girls in De- cember.1968.The Sunday Times says It says some of the girls in Italy had suffered nervous breakdowns because of homesickness Three Vatican congregations are involved in the investigation They are the Congregations of the Religious, of Eastern Churches and of Missions The Vatican source said the allegations came to the Vatican last spring from Sonia Dougal.a language teacher at the Uni versify of Florence, w ho accompanied an ailing nun recruit back to her home in India Rev Edward Heston, secretary of the Congregation of Reli gious.convened representatives from the other two congreg.i turns to launch the investigation Papal envoys in countries where the convents are located were ordered to investigate MANY INVOLVED The informant said the Vatican was not sure how many Indian girls were involved However, he reported having visited one convent in Italy recently and finding so many Indian faces “that I thought I was in Bombay ” The Vatican official said “Many European communities (religious orders) have houses in India and it is only natural that they recruit there Calls for flexible pollution standards Kunstler berates legal system Ladies to boycott BOSTON (AP) — Betty Fne-dan.founder of the National Organization for Women, predicted Sunday that millions of women will boycott their jobs or shut down their kitchens in support of the national women's strike Wednesday Mrs.Fnedan made the projection during a sermon at a church service that launched a week of women's liberation activities The campaign will centre on Wednesday, the 50th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment to the United States Constitution which gave women voting rights Mrs.Fnedan.author of The Feminine Mystique, proposed that women in menial jobs stop work Wednesday, that we bring our babies to the office that day and sit them on the bosses’ laps.” and that women at home forget about cooking dinner that day Instead of their usual work, she proposed that women devote the day to analysing the condi lions which keep us from being all we might be ’ Her exposition of the strike motives was prepared for a service at Arlington Street Church OTTAWA (CP> - The judicial system is the “imprimatur of illegitimacy" in United States society.William M Kunstler.def ence lawyer in the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, said Saturday.The courts have put more in nocent people in prison than have been kept out.Mr Kunstler told a news conference The American lawyer was in BRIEFLETS LENNOX VILLE Dr James M Stowers.Chiropractor.7 Clough St Lennox ville, will have new office hours as of September 1.They will be as follows Monday 1 00 - 5 30 and 7 - 9p m Tuesday.Wednesday and Friday — 10 Of) -12 00 and 1 00 - 6pm Also his office will be closed Aug 24 Monday NORTH HATLEY The Piggery Playhouse presents The Magnificent Men on Their Flying Machines Mon Aug 24.8 30pm A dm $1 25 LENNOXVILLE BAR B Q T Bone Steak Sup per.Sat .Aug 29 at thr Army.Navy Hut.Lennoxvtlle.from 5 to 8 p m.Benefit bcnvolent fund Adm $2 per person Ottawa to tape a television show at station CJOH He is appealing sentence for contempt of court in the conspiracy trial, in which five defendants were convicted and two acquitted of crossing state lines with intent to riot during the 1968 Democratic Party national convention Mr Kunstler said use of the media could be an effective weapon for defendants in court He said he is against the British tradition of a blackout on pretrial publicity His position was based on absolute freedom of speech, libel and slander excepted “No speech should be erimi nal Only action should be pun ished." HALIFAX (CP) The need for flexible national standarJs in the figut ag anst air pollution and the federal government's plans to formulate these regulations were outlined Sunday by Health Minister John Munro Addressing a television audience at the first session of the three-day conference of the Association of the Scientific, Kngi neermg and Technological Community of Canada (SciTec), Mr Munro said the initial step would be the analysis of all known material on the subject and the commissioning of ongoing research to provide Ottawa with “ever sharper tools' with which to assess and control pollution Study, however, would quickly have to form the basis of action in the form of standards, initially quality standards “These must he national in scope, since our aim is to reduce pollution not merely transfer it from currently saturated areas to relatively cleaner areas which, without foresight, may soon turn into pollution havens as bad as the worst of which we have now.' he said These standards would have to be flexible to ensure adequate protection for the majority Next would come emission standards, also ;ophisticated and flexible’ I'hc government could use regulatory standards by region, by industry by type of pollutant by polluting ibstance.or by sliding variations of a number of these Welcome To The NORTON Mi Munro said the govern ment was thinking of establish in.' three major bases of control desirable, acceptable and per missible EXAMINING ENFORCEMENT The desirable category would represent an optimum state of air cleanliness, acceptable would be the foundation of ernis sion standards for existing in dustries.and permissibls would serve as a guide to action in short term emergency situa lions.The federal government was examining the enforcement provisions open to it The fight for clean air would not succeed unless it was waged as an integrated campaign among all three levels of government Mr Munro said Mr Munro said the clean air act which he will present to the next session of Parliament will be based on a preventive man agement concept Whereas in the past pollution legislation had largely tough! “brush fires”—extinguished a spark already ignited before it spread too widely the govern ment now was “seeking to install controls which will prevent the sparks from igniting But the communities in volved here (in this case) did not have houses in India They were looking for vocations hut it doesn’t make sense to think that an Indian girl would have an authentic vocation tor a convent somewhere in Italy or France It is the height ot Utopia to think all these girls would have authentic vocations “The girls were from poor familites which could not afford to marry them off The girls were given glowing prospects of becoming technicians or nurses in Western Europe We under stand that in Germany, and this is an exception, a number of In dian girls were successfully trained and given worth while positions But in other cases the educational capacity ot the girls did not allow this, or their supe riors did not allow it.and they became housemaids The girls would stay on in Europe and make the best of a had situation “There is something very basically wrong in superiors taking in such girls in this wav THOS W LEONARD B.A., Ll.L.NOTARY Continental Building Suita 509 Tal.563 5212 Normand F.Loborge NOTARY Nicol Bldg , 6 Wellington S., Suite 205, Tel 562-5547 HEARING AIDS The best at the lowest prices No salesmen's commission to pay Behind the ear or qlasse $165 00 to $225 00 For information write L CHALET VILLARD SUTTON, PQ SEND YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A SPARKLING NEW LOOK TO THEIR CLOTHES X DRIVK-IN I THEATRE I 14 Let our experts dry clean their garments, they will be returned so clean they will look like new Norton, Children Vt Route 114 under 12 FREE Mon & Tues., Aug.24 25 THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS Lynn Redgrave Hywel Bennett ''There's a first time for everything." Restricted In Color — Plus Cartoons Call us for rapid pick-up and delivery.Service 562-2633 At your disposal RADIO TAXI ASCOT-NORD 24 HOUR SERVICE 4 CARS AT YOUR SERVICE LOCAL service and long distance AT BETTER PRICES 1771 Galvin Road — Ascot North BUANDERIE SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY 353 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke Branch at 750 12th Ave North — Sherbrooke r EDITORIALS COMMENT THE SHERBROOKE RECORD\ The voice of the Eastern Townships hfablished February 9 1897 incorpora* nq 'be Sherbrooke G*ie"e est '837 and the Sherbrooke Examiner est 1879 Publ sbed Monday to fnday by the Eastern To'ernsh.ps Publishing Co ltd at 725 CPR Terrace Sherb joke Quebec PETER G WHITE President CONRAD V BLACK < hairman and I'ubJisher f DAVID RADLER Set reiars treasurer WilllAM DUFF Editor Printed n, C S A Tel A.1» yf»2 The Mitrione tragedy There is it particular tragedy about the murder ni Daniel A Mitrione.50 and father of mm*, by terrorists in Uruguay, tor he was a special kind ot man As police chief in Richmond.Ind he was an ardent advocate of bringing the police and the public into closer relationship Re was the driving force in setting special traltic courts for students He was active with baseball Little Leagues and bicycle and soapbox rodeos He was a member of the hoards of directors of the Child Guidance (’lime, the Public Health Nursing Association and the Welfare Council of Wayne County, Indiana He worked closely with young people in safety campaigns He was active in the YMCA.the community hospital and his church Since joining the Agency tor International Development in I960, Mitrione has pushed the same theme that police in a country are effective only wf en they are friends with, and close to, the people in the communities they serve That is.in foreign posts.Mitrione was helping to build that new kind of police force which reformers constantly urge The other kidnapped American.Claude L Fly, 65, is a soil expert, working to better the agricultural output ot Uruguay and thus raise the living standards of its people.It future Vietnams are to he prevented, then the type of work these two men have been doing must be carried on and with increased vigor The fact that highlights the urgency of what Mitrione and his associates have been carrying out is that Uruguay is not a dictatorship and not a county ot oppressed people.Uruguay is credited with being one of the most socially “advanced” republics in South America Education is free, including college.There is complete religious tolerance.The country has one of the world s most extensive social-welfare programs, including old age pensions and child welfare.It has a volunteer army.Suffrage is universal.It Uruguay has the problem of terrorism to the extent so dramatized in recent weeks, how much g» 'ater is the need of other Latin, African and Asian countries it we are not to have chaos eventually Service drug problem As if marijuana use by American soldiers in Vietnam were not enough of a problem, some troops have discovered a new way to get high - on a substance supplied by the Army it sell Word has got around that eating or inhaling a plastic explosive known as C-4 will produce intoxication similar to that from drinking ethyl alcohol As a result, reports Science Service, every military hospital in Vietnam has had patients made ill from the effects of the explosive, some of them accidentally, some of them intentionally C-4 is a putty-like material widely used for clearing land and destroying enemy bunkers Because it can be detonated only with an electric spark, it is relatively safe to carry and store, and because it burns without exploding it can he used as a cooking fuel.In tact, held manuals suggest the use of U 4 when nothing else is available The manuals are now being revised to include warnings about the possible hanntul etteets ot ( 4 However, notes Dr William .1 Stone of the Nashville.Tenn .Veterans Hospital, Warnings have not reduced the ust' of marijuana, or even heroin and other drugs.” C 4 he thinks, is but another symptom of the world wide problem of drug abuse Medical adjustments A lot of wrenching adjustments will have to he made when, as it eventually must.Canada joins the rest of the world in adopting the metric system of measurement.But (Hie that has seldom been mentioned involves the very way we talk Consider these metric equivalents of some common expressions, as noted by World Week magazine: “A miss is as good as 1.61 kilometers ’ There isn’t 0.06 gram of truth in it ” “He felt 3.05 meters tall First down and 9.14 meters to go ” ‘Don’t hide your light under 35.25 liters.” These adages are so much a part of the language, however, that possibly they may remain as archaic hangovers.We still say.“Penny wise and pound fcolish.” and it has been over a century since the pound was a unit of monev in this country TNI SHIRBROOKI RECORD PRIBJER fh rot rooAT rto* Che llDper I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives to me (Philippians 4 :13.Tev) PRAYER: O Father, I get into such distressing mental moods.Help me to catch the spirit of courage and optimism from persons who really have cause to see nnlv the1 worst hot who |i\p SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18 00, 6 months $9.00, 3 months $6.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Second class mail registration number • 1064 L f0 ^ IJUMATU A\\ ilXl Air Pollution survey Reductions don’t hurt industry By HARRY FOKLL Canadian Press Staff Writer Occasional reduction of operations by major industries because of air pollution has had no noticeable effect on production, a survey by The Canadian Press shows Spokesmen or industries in Toronto and Hamilton, where air pollution is monitored by the Ontario government, agreed that what has invariably been described as reduction of operations should more properly be referred to as an adjustment in work procedure Under the monitoring system used in the two industrial centres, industry is asked to reduce operations when the air pollution index rises above 32 The index is based on a measurement of sulphur dioxide and floating particles.A reading below 32 is considered acceptable and if it should rise above 100 it would be con sidered dangerous to health In Toronto, the air pollution index has risen above the acceptable level set out by the provincial government’s air management branch only on about a dozen occasions since it was established last March In Hamilton, it had risen above 32 only on one occasion in the month after that city got an air monitoring system this summer Major industries surveyed said the few requests by the air management branch for voluntary reductions have produced no hardships The air management branch refuses to release the names of major polluters unless charges are laid, but it is known that in Toronto they include the Ontario Hydro Hearn generating plant, the works department of Metropolitan Toronto which burns 2.000 tons of garbage a day.and some hospitals.In Hamilton.the major smoke producers are the Steel Co.of Canada Ltd.and Dominion Foundries and Steel Co.Ltd A spokesman for Ontario Hydro said it has been asked to adjust operations only about half a dozen times He said this did not involve the lavoff of any personnel, nor Peace through understanding taught at children's village By KATHY DENMAN OTTAWA (CP) Language is no barrier to communication for the 39 youngsters from 10 countries who have been attending the Children’s International Summer Village at Carleton University Nine different languages are spoken and the children, all 11 years old.rely mostly on pointing, signs and demonstrations to understand each other Living together for a whole month seems hound to lead to them learning at least a few words of other lan guages Austria.Belgium Denmark.El Salvador.Guatemala.Japan, the Philippines.Swe den.the United States and Canada are all represented at the village.The director.Jon ('arson of Ottawa, said the purpose of the camp is to promote peace through understanding If we can show children of 11 that they might look differ ent on the outside but inside they’re all the same, then it might have an effect on their attitudes w hen they get older.’* he said HAVE SAME PROBLEMS Living, playing and eating together at the camp are designed to help to show them that they all have the same problems regardless of color, creed or race Rather than have the different cot ries compete against one a ther in sports and other activities, the children are divided into four groups named after the four winds because the winds are international.“ Groups are mixed so that ach country is represented Songs, games and dances are • n several languages, with each child contributing something from his country and in his language With the songs being repeated over and over again every day.the children soon learn the words, even if they don't know what they mean If they learn the words to these songs then they might recognize a word or two w hen they hear someone speaking that language." Mr Carson said The games are simple ones that don't require much explaining The leaders use one or two children to demonstrate.and it doesn’t take long before they understand how to play ALL JOIN HANDS The dances are mainly alljoin hands-ma-circle types and the children learn to sing in several languages as they dance around The boys didn't seem very keen on one Flemish dance that required them to kiss the girls, but they all co-operated after giggles and blushes Other activities at the village include drama, arts and crafts and languages Each child spends a weekend with a Canadian family during his stay so he can learn something of the Canadian way of life The leaders are volunteers Each country sent one leader along with the children and Norway and The Netherlands each contributed a leader, but no children Also helping out are four junior leaders from Ottawa, who have all attended previous villages Fifty-five countries arc involved n Childrei s International Summer Village with headquarters in Britain This year 15 countries are holding villages The children are picked on the basis of mtellig ence and ability to communicate with others, and they have to be outgoing Any 11-year-old can apply Which camp a child is sent to is decided in Britain The names are picked at random from each camp from the successful candidates did he expect personnel would ever be laid off in the future because of air pollution • There is enough work to do in any case, so nobody is sent home." the spokesman said.“We just readjust the work HAS OWN SYSTEM Ontario Hydro says it has its own air-monitoring system and does not even wait until the air management branch asks it to reduce the generation of power.But the spokesman said Ontario Hydro has bought power from Hydro-Quebec on several occasions when operations were reduced He said the cost has been negligible Stelco and Dofasco in Hamilton each reduced operations once when the index there reached 36 about six weeks ago and remained above 32 for 16 hours Bob Valentine, spokesman for Stelco.said the reduction involved only 40 men in the coke-producing operation and all of them were switched to other work Stelco employs 14.500 men MON AUG 24 1970 Soviets to talk on their terms By LI BOR J ZINK OTTAWA INS — Attempts at solving the Middle East conflict and the German problem through negotiations are not nt over the past two decades they all floundered on the Soviet Nyet What then, accounts for Moscow 's willingness to talk now c ^ No two Kremlinologists I know of agree on the answer Some ascribe Russia < readiness to parley entirely to the Sino-Soviet The possibility of an armed clash with Mao's China, they sav\ is forcing Soviet strategists to secure their Western flank and ease tensions m the Middle East w hether they like it or not Others think that Russia may have extended itself militarily bevond the capacity of Soviet economy to sustain the momentum of the thrusts and that the Kremlin needs a P^1 of relative calm on the international scene to consolidate the gams .Some students of Soviet foreign policy maintain that Moscow is anxious to preserve the shaky Brandt-Scheel coalition in Bonn in power and to help the Soviet-supported regimes in the key Arab state bring the Maoist-oriented Arab guerrilla movements under control There may be a grain of truth in all these theories, although the alleged Soviet fear of conflict with China could be exaggerated The men in the Kremlin know that even if their quarrel with Peking was to deteriorate into open large-scale warfare, they have nothing to fear from the West They know that NATO, which sat tight during the upheavals in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, would not attack, and that West Germany could not cause trouble even if it wanted to So what does account for the Soviet nod to negotiations of hitherto non-negotiable issues9 I think the answer that might be nearest to the truth is that Moscow judges the political and psychological climate in the W'pst ripe for a major diplomatic manoeuvre that would advance the Soviet long term plan for world hegemony beyond Stalin's and Khrushchev s dreams, while decreasing the risk of a nuclear clash w ith the United States.To come closer to its ultimate goal, the Kremlin must remove NATO from its path in Europe and gain complete c .ntrol of the Middle East — which has not only the reserves of oil ihc ' SSR will soon need, but provides the strategically-vital link between the Black Sea.the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean Stalin and Khrushchev tried to get rid of NATO by threats The pressure tactic, concentrated on West Berlin and West Germany, not only did not work but every one of the Soviet-manufactured bnnk-of-war crises in those areas actually tended to revitalize the Atlantic Alliance Seeing the futility of that approach which was pursued intermittently until the early 1960s Khrushchev tried the Cuban missile shortcut to frighten and black mail the U.S., core of the alliance, into impotence.W hen that failed, the slow method of political disruption of NATO through psychological warfare was substituted for missile-rattling It was patiently pursued throughout the 1960s The first success of the peaceful co-existence" stratagem came when France withdrew from NATO’s unified command and de Gaulle started chasing the dream of French-led Europe “from the Atlantic to the Urals " Then, under Trudeau's insistence, Canada cut her contribution to collective Western defense.At the same time, isolationist pressures in the U S.started gaining ground In Germany, the premise of eventual re-unificatir i of the country through Bonn s firm alliance with the West lost credence.Simultaneously, the prospect o the beginning of American withdrawal from Europe by mid-1971 helped Brandt launch his policy of normalization" of relations with the Soviet bloc as an alternative approach to the attainment of basic German national aspirations By now.the combination of all these factors has created such a crisis of confidence within NATO that a "negotiated" demise of the Alliance is a distinct possibility.The Kremlin certainly has nothing to lose from giving it a try.The contusion and demoralization of the electorates in the Western democracies has progressed far enough to be extremely helpful in the manoeuvre which is now backed by Soviet nuclear parity with U S.and by a rapidly-growing Russian naval power.In the Middle East, through skilful exploitation of the Arab hatred of Israel, the Soviet Union now has almost entirely eliminated Western influence.There are Soviet rockets on the Suez Canal; in Libya the Russians virtually took over air and naval bases from the British and the Americans; and a string of recently-acquired Soviet naval bases stretches from Egypt via Yemen and the Gulf of Aden along the east coast of Africa as far south as the formerly-British island of Mauritius near the Tropic of Capricorn A clash with the U S.over Israel could jeopardize all these precious acquisitions whose full strategic worth will come into play with the re opening of the Suez Canal.To risk destruction of these patiently-acquired commanding positions whose new management cannot be dislodged by any negotiations would certainly be stupid Hence the Kremlin’s willingness to talk peace on Soviet terms * X ¥ ¦ , .V THE RIOT SQUAD - Members of Montreal's not squad show off their basic anti-riot equipment — helmets with plastic face guards and clubs The Montreal police have not used chemicals in crowd control and rarclv use their I protective shields.The 110-man squad was formed 196S following a St Jean Baptiste Day riot that injured policemen.(CP Phot r i THF.SH KR BROOK K REl'ORO, MON .AUC *J4.1970 S Says price increasesthreaten world trade LONDON «CP — Abnormally rapid price increases m Western industrial nations, mainly the result of large wage increases is threatening world trade an authoritative British research institute said today It also expressed some surprise at Canada s decision to float her dollar The National Institute of Economic and Social Research backed last month's cry of alarm from the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development over the rising tide of inflation in its 21 member-states.the most advanced industrial nations The British institute said it was less hopeful than the OECD on the chance of slowing the rate of inflation next year, despite what appears to be a levelling off of prices in the United States Aug.28-29-30 AYER’S CLIFF FAIR! Wow! See You There ["payable A PAYABLE TO The institute in its quarterly survey was also pessimistic about Britain s future economic development and said it is drastically cutting its previous forecast of the size of the country's expected foreign trade surplus Britain s economy, the institute said, is hit by a dilemma rising prices, costs of manufacturing and wages need strict curbs to keep British prices competitive in foreign markets but stagnation of industrial production and investment and rising unemployment call for a relaxation of those curbs The institute is an independent.non-profit-making research organization which is supported financially by various British and international foundations.It is headed by Sir Eric Roll, former British delegate to the International Monetary Fund The survey noted an exceptionally rapid increase in the value of world trade and said it expected this to continue through the rest of the year and at a slightly reduced rate next year But it also noted that almost all of the increase came from higher prices while the volume of world trade showed little ex pansion and appeared to be slowing The institute said some aspects of the Canadian government s decision to float the dollar seem surprising Its survey says that the appreciation of the Canadian dollar since fixed parity was dropped should provide some relief to the United States balance of payments A SURPRISING DECISION “Economic relations with the U S.must obviously have been an important consideration the review says In other respects their the Canadian I decision seems a rather surprising one Apart from the apparent conflict with the present articles of agreement of the Interna tional Monetary Fund unemployment in Canada had been increasing for several years and wage costs per unit of output as well as export prices had been rising faster than in most competing countries Though Canada was certainly not immune from the almost universal problem of inflation, it could hardly be said that pressure on resources was ex cessive.and it is questionable whether Canadian exports in general were unduly competitive overseas.Their recent high level was attributable to rather special Plan for cleaner air CAMBRIDGE.Mass Forty-four vehicles went through pre-race trials Sunday for a cross-country clean-air car race beginning today.The race is one of air quality rather than speed The winners will be the vehicles emitting the least pollution during the 3.600-mile trip from Massachusetts Institute of Technology to California Institute of Technology.The cars were tested Sunday for pollution emission and were given points for performance trials which included simulated urban driving, braking while travelling at a speed of 60 miles per hour, acceleration and noise tests.Thirty entries use the internal combustion engine of standard cars But some use liquid propane.some compressed natural gas and a number run on non-leaded gasoline There are also steam, turbine, electric and electric hybrid en gines in the race The National Air Pollution Control Administration, a division of the health, education and welfare department, is providing $5.000 prizes in each of five categories The administration also will test the winners for two months after the race in hopes of finding alternatives to the present smog-causing cars There are two Canadian entries.The University of Toronto has entered a hybrid car using a battery-powered electric engine for city use and a propane gas-fuelled internal combustion en gine for rural use St.Clair College in Windsor.Ont .has entered a car with a modified internal combustion engine that burns propane GINËTTt RENO INVITES YOU TO PLAY FILL IN.CUT OUT AND SEND COUPON WITH $4.00 (C h SUPER-L0T0 S48S % 600 WINNERS loto quêbec ÉS bo, 9999.MONTRÉAL 101, QUÉBEC.CANADA SIGNATURE TÉL.: 873-5350 L NOM NAME NO NO.RUE STREET APP APT VILLE CITY ZONE POSTALE POSTAL ZONE PROVINCE state PAYS COUNTRY tél DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 15TH/DRAW.SEPTEMBER CHÈQUE VISÉ certified CHEQUE MANDAT; MONEY ORDER 4! 00 ou OR MULTIPLE factors-the aftermath of the strikes in the dinks and the metal industry w heat exports to Russia, and high metal prices, and the stability of imports could only have been temporary On the other hand Canada s holdings of foreign exchange in creased in the first five months by some $800 million, the bulk of it in May.when a further $380 million was acquired for future delivery The monetary system may be less fitted to cope with such inflows in Canada than in other countries where they have be come a familiar problem Says Niarchos being persecuted ATHENS (Reuters) The Greek government Sunday rejected an accusation that a pub lie prosecutor is hounding millionaire shipowner Stavros Niarchos over allegations that he fatally injured his wife Eugenie Constantine Fafoutis.prosecutor for Piraeus, has asked that Niarchos stand trial Mrs Niarchos, 42.died on her husband's private island of Spetsopoula in May Rene de Chambrun.a lawyer for Niarchos.said Saturday in Pans that the charges filed against the shipowner amount to a veritable Greek tragedy 1 do not understand this new action of the public prosecutor, who from the beginning of the affair seems to want to hound Mr Niarchos.’ the lawyer said In a statement Sunday, Greek Justice Minister Anghelos Tsouakalas said I can give positive assurances that Greek justice has never fallen from its acknowledged high level of in tegrity and independence " IN PRIZES VEUILLEZ INDIQUER LES MONTANTS VIS A VIS LES SAISONS DE VOTRE CHOIX PLEASE FILL IN THE AMOUNTS OPPOSITE THE SEASONS OF V0UR CHOICE PRINTEMPS SPRING ÉTÉ SUMMER AUTOMNE FALL HIVER WINTER 15 MARS 15 JUIN MAR 15 JUNE 15 .00 '15 JUIN 15 SEPT I JUNE 15 SEPT 15 .00 15 SEPT 15 DÉC SEPT.15 - DEC 15 15 DEC - UMARS DEC 15 MAR 15 NOMBRE DE SAISONS MONTANT TOTAL NUMBER OF SEASONS TOTAL AMOUNT PAYABLE A a, PAYABLE TO ^ F AU quebec loto quêbec 500 Plact d Armas Montréal, Québac Tél 873-5350 You can also buy tickets for the SUPER-LOTO at all authorized agents, in Banks and in Caisses Populaires Fafoutis has formally submitted to the council of magistrates of the Piraeus courts a request for an indictment against Niarchos, 61 It contains a charge that he inflicted fatal injuries on his wife Greek penal law provides for prison terms of up to 2b years lor any person found guilty of causing fatal injury The council of magistrates is expected to sit in mid September Legal sources said here the council can commit Niarchos for trial, modify the charges or acquit him A decision is expected m mid-October, the sources added In a statement issued Saturday from his yacht.Creole, anchored in the French Riviera port of Villefranche sur Mer.Niarchos said there is “only one sad truth'' about his wife’s death The statement continued “A commission made up of six professors at the University of Athens, who are the greatest Greek experts in legal medicine, handed in their report on July 15 Their unanimous conclusion is categorical Mrs Niarchos took an overdose of a powerful sleeping draught which caused her death JOHNSTON S FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD.To further serve the needs of the communes u funeral home will he opened on September 15th, 1970 at 705 Mam Street WafersilU* where complete modern and unsurpassed fun oral service will be provided for all faiths Mr Jules Gervais will be our local repre sentative and can he contacted at 837 3939 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke 562 2466 83 Queen St 1 ennoxv ille 567 7766 705 Mam St Waterville 837-2929 Deaths BROWN, Lulu Gennie — At the home of her son Lee Brown.102 Clevemont Ave .Richmond.P on Sunday.Aug 23.1970 Lulu Gennie Wilson in her 89th year, beloved wife of the late William Brown, dear mother of Harry.Hilda (Mrs Leslie Sear le), of Cornwall.Ont .Lee .of Richmond, and the late Maxwell Brown Resting at Stuart Lockwood.Inc Funeral Home.548 College St .Richmond Funeral service in Chalmers United Church.Tuesday Aug 88 at 30 p m Rev R A Cameron officiating Interment in Danville Cemetery CHATHAM, Elizabeth - At the Bedford Hospital on Sat Aug 22.1970.Elisabeth Davidson, beloved wife of John Chatham, in her 84th year Funeral from C K Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel, 104 Bussell Ave Cowansville, on Monday Aug 24 at 10 a m Interment Brigham.Que D1STKKANO, Roger Joseph Suddenly at Val Du Lac on Mon Aug 24 1970.Roger Joseph DiStefano.beloved husband of Louise Fraser and dear father of James.Linda and Stephan in his i)2nd year Resting at the R L Bishop & Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd N .Sherbrooke Funeral notice later For information.Tel 562 9977 SAVARD Cont’d, (rom p 1 important.I must warn the people against the promise that the tax rate will be readjusted accordingly “Moreover, it must be clearly established that the proprietor who has suffered an increase of more than 74 per cent will necessarily see his taxes raised, and this even if the mill rate is lowered proportionally The new valuation roll is according to the mayor, at 100 per cent of the market value But I believe that the 100 per cent is exceeded and furthermore that the evaluation roll at 100 per cent is too high For example, in Montreal, the role we say is MX) per cent is really 90 per cent Why exceed this level9” TENANTS This new evaluation roll will necessarily once more affect the tenant, because the owner of multiple dwellings properties will probably make the tenants absorb this tax increase and many will take advantage of this to raise the rent more than the increase in taxes Again the little man will pay I fear that this increase in evaluation it is reality a way to disguise an increase in taxes.’ MIDEAST Cont'd.from p.1.UN negotiatiins following a six hour cabinet meeting, The Israeli UN ambassador.Yosef Tekoah, will serve as alternate, cabinet secretary Michael Arnon said The peace talks are to be conducted by UN special envoy Gunnar V Jarring, although the site has not yet been determined Khan's selection was seen as Israel’s way of stressing its preference for the talks to be held on the foreign minister level, while accommodating Arab demands that the contacts start between UN envoys.Egypt and Jordan, the two Arab countries in the pact, already have named their UN ambassadors as their delegates.Tekoah is to represent Israel at the opening round of talks while Jerusalem is expected to seek to have them elevated to foreign minister level Jordanian Foreign Minister Antone Attallah said in Amman his country will be represented only by its UN ambassador despite the Israeli decision He said, however that he would lead a delegation to New York in mid September for the opening session of the UN.The Arab states want New York as site of the talks Israel suggested a location closer to the Middle East but it did not make this a strict condition In another development.King Hussein of Jordan and top officials of his government returned to Amman after a three-day trip to Egypt during which they are believed to have hammered out a joint strategy with Egyptian President Nasser for the peace talks The Jordan-Egypt representatives were reported also to have discussed the challenge to the Arab Israeli ceasefire by the Palestinian commandos in Jordan and the bitter dispute be tween Egypt and Iraq over peace moves Observers think Hussein and the Jordanian leaders will ask the Palestinians to avoid any large-scale military action that would jeopardize the peace talks before anything concrete emerges from them The Egyptian Jordanian position in the talks is that Israel must withdraw from all territories occupied in the 1967 war and a just settlement must be reached in the Palestinian refu gee problem, in accordance with UN resolutions on this sub iect ambulance SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc Guy Monfette, Manager 562 2249 44 Windsor St.# Sherbrooke.For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT — M B Fleming, Tel.826 2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE Byrl Webster Tel 562 1229 MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.165C King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562 2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Successor to E Chausse DKUORATO, Josephine Al the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital on Sat Aug 22.1970 Josephine McGinness.beloved wife of Gerald Decorato and dear mother of Gerald of Montreal and Diana (Mrs H Chapman) of Tampa Fla in her 57th year Resting at the C E Wilson and Son Funeral Chapel.Mansonville.Que Funeral from Mansonville UniPnl Church on Tuesday Aug 25 at 2 p m Interment Mansonville.Que Toronto.Ontario.Tampa.Florida; and Baltimore, Maryland, papers please copy LEBLANC, Ludovic (Pete) On Aug 23 at the age ol 63 alter a short illness He was the husband of Jean Victoria Pack wood and former husband of Irene Garneau and resided at 1003 Westmount St He was a director of the Quebec Golf Association and for 25 years was a representative of a H Wood and Co He is survived by his wife, his brother Heliodore Leblanc < Montre il.his sister Therese of Montreal, his father in law A J Paekwood of Sherbrooke and several nieces and nephews Resting until Tuesday Aug 25 at the Gerard Brien and Son Parlor at 243 North Queen, Sherbrooke, until 2 15 p m and service will he* held in St Patrick’s Church' at 2 30 p m The parlor will lx* closed from 5 p m to 7 p.m Monday Interment will be held in St Michael's Cemetery MARCOUX, Rose Annette Suddenly at Dunkin.Quebec Thursday.Aug 20, 1970 Rose Annette Boucher, beloved wife of Robert Marcoux in her 52nd year Resting at C E Wilson & Son Funeral Chapel.Mansonville, Que Requiem mass from St Cajetan ( hureh on Monday.Aug 24 at 2 p rn Interment Mansonville Parish Cemetery PAR AIMS, Bruno — At Montreal, Que .on Fri Aug 21 1970 Bruno Paradis, beloved son of Luc ien Paradis and Reieanne Tetreault Resting at the ( E Wilson and Sons Memorial Chapel.104 Buz; ell Ave* Cowansville Requiem mass from St Therese Church on Monday.Aug 24 at 4 p rn Interment Cowansville Parish Cemetery ROYEA, Marie Rose - At the St Louis Hospital.Cowansville.Que .on Friday Aug 21 1970 Marie Rose Page, wife of the late Peter Royea.dear mother of lonis (Mrs C Gagne) of Sutton Hazel (Mrs Charles Belval) of Granby and Archie of Cowansville, in her 85th year Resting at the Sutton Funeral Chapel.31 Main St .Sutton.Que* Requiem mass from St Andre s Church cm Tues .Aug 25 at 2 p m Interment Sutton Parish Cemetery SHUFELT, Elva Mary — At Belleville General Hospital on Sunday Aug 23.1970 Elva Mary Sweet of 11 Clifford Street.Belleville.On! beloved wife of the late Rupert Harris Shufelt.dear mother of Mrs Roscoe Dryden (Margaret) of Belleville, sister of Mrs Eva Dry burgh of Montreal, grandmother of Diane and Duane Dryden of Belleville.Resting at John R Bush Funeral Home.80 Island Ave .Belleville.Ont .until Monday evening Aug 24 thence to C E Wilson and Son Memorial Chapel.104 Buzzell Ave .Cowansville for service on Wednesday Aug 26 at 2 p m Interment Riverside Cemetery East Famham SMITH, Gordon — At the Sherbrooke Hospital Saturday August 22.in his 67th year Residing on R R No 3.Richmond.Que* Resting at the.I H Fleury Funeral Home.198 Adam St, Richmond where funeral service will be held today at 2 30 p m Interment St Anne s Cemetery Rev R A .Cimc »n >ff - ' • THE FAMILY 6 THE sHEKBRGOKE RECORD MON AUG 24 1970 Community parties are held by several Border groups BORDER Community parties were held as follows when the summer home of Mr and Mrs Edward Simpson Sr and Heather at Baldwin's Mills was the scene of a delightful evening when the Stan-Rock Club observed family night The men folk visited, the youngsters played outdoor games and the women played their usual games of bingo with Mrs William Comstock.Sr and Mrs E C Middleton the marathon winners Mrs K Windgate of Winnipeg.Man Mrs Simpson s aunt was welcomed as a guest Afterwards all gathered for a bar be que cook out Mrs Simpson took the children on rides in a wagon behind the tractor, much to their delight, as it was midnight Mrs.Thomas McCune entertained the Border Christmas Club at her home w ith a pleasant evening of fiOO played Prize winners were Mrs C W Pierce, and Mrs Elsie Young with a door prize claimed by Mrs Hattie Eryou Mrs McCune served refreshments The September party will be at the home of Mrs Victor Federico The Friendly Neighbours Club gathered at the home of Mrs Lyle Mosher in Rock Island In the absence of Mrs Gordon Johnston, because of ill health.Mrs F C Hovey came as a guest and all enjoyed playing 500 Prize winners were Mrs Howard Walsh.Mrs Raymond Wheeloek and Mrs Hovey A door prize was claimed by Mrs Geneva Lyons Refreshments Friendly Club is entertained AYER'S CLIFF The July meeting of the Friendly Club was entertained by Miss Fannie Brown, assisted by her sister.Mrs.Shirley Coates Five Hundred was played at three tables and prizes won by Mrs Elsie Whitcomb high score; second high.Mrs Galen Vance and consolation.Mrs Evelyn Lafond At the close of the card games the group gathered around the dining table and the hostesses served refreshments and a social time was enjoyed Guests of the club were Mrs.Darrell Sloggett and Mrs W G.Martin ___ Sole, tea held by Beebe Guild realizes $160 BEEBE - The Guild of All Saint's Anglican Church was held at Stanstead on Aug b in the Christ Church parish hall, with a good attendance Many articles were sold, netting proceeds of approximately $160 The food bibles were ably looked after Mrs Erancis Denney and Mrs Dorothy Lee, while the fancy work tables were in charge of Mrs K Stratton and Mrs E Williams Mrs.Alice Reynolds sold the admission tickets.Tea was served by Miss (Jail Reynolds.Miss Elizabeth Getty and Miss Peggy Smith The kitchen workers were Mrs M King.Mrs E.Cook.Mrs B Smith.Mrs C Emslie.Mrs.Betty Archer, and Mrs Dot Archer _ Anniversary SCOTSTOWN Congrat- ulations are being extended to Mr and Mrs Kenneth R MacLeod of Scotstown.on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.Their family will hold an At Home on Saturday.Sept.6.2.30 p.m to 5 30 p m to honor them on this occasion.Choose label when you wont quality on your table’ were served by Mis Mosher The September party v*ill be at the home of Mrs A M Sear le* in Derby Line The Bingo Belles gals met at the home of Mrs Arnold Thaver in Rock Island tor an enjoyable evening ot bingo Mi ' Douglas Greenleaf came as a guest The marathon winner wa> Mrs Thomas Batc helor Mr> Thayer served refreshments Mrs Andrew Davis will hostess the September party The* Friendly Huh is one ot the oldest Clubs in the communities The members and their families met .it the* home of Mr and Mrs Jean Beasse to honor one* of their members, since the* Club began Mrs Albert Young who leaves Stanstead the end of August to make her home at Pointe* Claire The party was a complete surprise to Mrs Young A picnic supper was enjoyed in the* yard of the Beasse home Mrs.Charles Merrirnan.who has also bce*n a member these many years, on behalf e>f the* group, presented Mrs Young with a matched pern and |>ene-il set and a travel cdoe’k and wished her every happiness in her new home.Mrs Young voiced her appreciation for the thoughtfulness of her friends A social evening followed EXPO —* SHF KRROOKE — Mr.Lloyd Ayre hands the award for the best trimmed sheep at the fair to Mrs.Remi Gelinas from St Barnabe, Quebec.This is the sec ond consecutive year that she has won Stanstead North Institute tours pottery, sees work STANSTEAD A number of members and guests of Stanstead North Women's Institute Branch were given a tour of the pottery of Mr and Mrs K Benson at Stanstead on August 6.and also saw a demonstration of the pottery wheel by Mr Benson, the* oven and work at various stages to the finished articles Richard Denier also demonstrated his silk screen printing, all of which was fa si nating Afterwards everyone gathered at the Red Brick School House for a meeting where the president.Mrs Ralph Ashman, presided The roll call was responded to turning in handicraft articles for the* Ayer's Clift Fair sales table, while other promised home made cooking A sum ot $35 was voted for the Frontier Swim project funds Mrs.Douglas Johnston, convener of agriculture will arange for the inspection of the gardens of childrens who took seeds for the school fair Mrs.Warren Soutiere, education convener, spoke of the Provincial convention and the remarks of the Provincial convener of education, that there are not enough reports on how we educate ourselves as members of the Women s Institute She also read a paper.We’ve read that before, from a newspaper quote of Adolphe Hitler in 19.32 The marriage of Nicole Desmarais to Gabriel Hoss took place recently at the St Michel Cathedral in Sherbrooke.The bride is the daughter of the h« nourahle Judge and Mrs.Gaston I'esmarais ot Sherbrookt ard the groom is the son of tht late ( lenient llos* ard Mrs Hoss of Montreal.70th birthdays celebrated by two men at Brome Dinner Party BROME On Aug B.Mr and Mrs John Osterdahl entertained at a dinner party to honor Mr Ronald Martin.Owosso.Mich .and Mr George Patten.Sutton, on the occasion of their 70th birthdavs.Following the dinner the rest of the evening was spent in dancing.The music was furnished by Mr Doug Lee and Mrs Lee Sr.Among those present to add to the enjoyable evening were Mrs (Jeorge Patten.Sutton.Mr and Mrs MacMartin.Miss Carolvn Martin, and Mr Llias Cappatos.Montreal.Mr and Mrs Donald Martin.Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Earl Patten.Brome Mrs Cora Chilton, Blackpool.England.Mr and Mrs Doug Lee and Mrs Lee Sr Mount Orford.and Mrs Herbert Foster.Brome The birthday cake was made by Mrs Osterdahl and decorated bv Mrs Kenneth Miller Home economics convener.Mrs Douglas Cooper, made arrangements for the Branch to he in charge of the County tea room at Ayer’s Cliff Fair on August 29.from 10 in the morning until two in the evening Mrs K J Curtis, reporting for the sunshine committee, said cards had been sent out and a wedding gift to the son of a member Mrs Richard Middleton.Jr Welfare and Health, read an article about the uses ot plastic bags at blood clinics.Mrs Warren Soutiere gave an excellent report of the Provincial convention held in June at Macdonald College, the theme was Challenge of the 70’s Mrs.T T Keane reported on the County quarterly meeting held at Hatley on August 5 The date of Sept 17 was set for the annual noon dinner at the Red Brvk school house, which will be in charge of the social conveners.Advance sales of tickets are now on and the final plans will be made at the September meeting of the Branch Following adjournment several of the members attended a tea at Christ Church in Stanstead.served by the Guild members of the Beebe Anglican Church Lennoxville The Lennoxville 4-H Club members gathered at the farm of Mr Henri Beaulieu on Saturday.August 1st.for the annual Lennoxville Calf Club Achievement Day The two judges were Tom Ride.Ayer’s Cliff, who judged the dairy calves; and Bob Laberge.Danville, who judged the beef calves Pee Wee.Junior, and Senior classes were judged Results of the events follow Pee Wee.Hereford — Susan Picken Junior.Hereford Russell Hoas.Cathy Parker.Cindy Taylor.Brenda-Lee Picken Senior.Hereford Susan Taylor.Mary Lou Picken Grand champion.Hereford Susan Taylor Reserve champion.Hereford Mary-Lou Picken Shorthorn.Senior Bobby Davidson Grand champion, beef calf Susan Taylor Reserve champion, beef calf — Mary-Lou Picken Pee Wee.Holstein — Ross Kirbv Junior.Holstein — Ben Wera.Yvan Beaulieu.Lois Kirby.Peter Kirby.Senior.Holstein Luc Beaulieu Marcel Charest SEND THEM les M ateliers belanger ltd 85-87 Wellington North Sherbrooke, P.Q.on the right foot with comfortable and sturdy shoes from Scheib's Shoos for the whole family 83 Kmq W INTERIOR DECORATOR Id.: 567-2722-2703 Dora Cunnington weds Michel Nadeau ROCK ISLAND - The marriage of Dora Faye, daughter of Mrs Doris Cunnington Rock Island and the late Mr William Cunnington and Mr Michel Nadeau son of Mr and Mrs Henry Nadeau Rock Island took place at Our Lady of Mercy Church on Friday afternoon.August 14 at four thirty o’clock Father George Guay officiated for the double ring ceremony and the Nuptial Mass The organ music was played by Mr Paul Morel A basket of white and pink gladioli were before the Holy Altar The bride was escorted on the arm of her brother Mr David Cunnington She was wearing a Grecian model of white crepe chiffon over silk taffeta having full sleeves gathered to satin cuffs with satin at the highnse waist and at the round neckline The back interest was softlv gathered crepe at the back neck which draped into a wide panel A crown of pearls held in place her elbow length bouffant veil of silk illusion She carried a cascade of white and blue tinted carnations Mrs Marcel Cote of Orleans Vt .as matron of honor was in a gown of white with green rose pint lace, the bodice was sleeveless and had a round collar, olive green satin featured the highnse waistline and edged the divided skirt to show the white taffeta lining She wore a matching olive green satin bow in her hair and carried a colonial of tangerine and white baby poms Mr Marcel Cote was groomsman and Mr Nadeau stood as witness for his son Mrs Cunnington mother of the bride chose a dress of rose pink crimplene trimmed in white and wore white accessories and a corsage of mauve mums The groom s mother Mrs Nadeau, was m a three piece ensemble of olive green and white nylon knit her accessories were in white and she wore a corsage of yellow mums Mrs William Nicholson Coaticook.the maternal grandmother of the bride, was wearing a dress of aqua blue crimplene with white trim, her accessories were in white and she wore a corsage of pink roses Mrs Sarah Cunnington.the paternal grandmother of the ine reception attended by the immediate families was held at the home of the bride s mother in West Park where the decor was white and blue garlands and white wedding bells The bride s table was centered with the triple tier wedding cake made by Mrs Dons Cunnington and decorated by a friend of the groom in white with white and blue roses and topped with a mmature bride and groom within an arch of flowers and lace White and blue carnations and white tapers in crystal completed the decor Buffet refreshments were served Mr Cote proposed a toast to the bride responded to by the groom That evening the wedding guests were joined by neighbours, other relatives and friends for a street dance on Visiting couple entertained at Dougherty family reunion in Bury BURY — On August 2.Mr and Mrs Gordon Dougherty entertained at a family gathering in honor of their brother-in-law and sister.Mr and Mrs.Lee STANDINGS LENNOXVILLE SOFTBALL LEAGUE Monday Playoff Series C Town Boys vs.North Hatley (6::30) in 24 We will pick up your orders and deliver hours Eliminate all wasteful orders and loss of money because of outdated materials This simple and complete service is offered to you without any additional charge For more information contact Roger Codcre, vice president, or Pierre Audet, public relations agent Tel 569 2501 SH3R.LENN LITTLE LEAGUE FINAL Monday Indians vs.Rod Sox (6:00 Parade Grounds) AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet.GBL Baltimore 80 45 .640 New York 69 56 552 11 Detroit 68 56 544 12 Boston 63 60 512 16 ( leveland 61 64 488 19 Washington 60 65 480 20 West W L Pet.G3L Minnesota 73 50 593 California 69 56 552 5 Oakland 68 58 ¦ Kansas City 48 77 .384 26 Milwaukee 46 80 365 28l_> Chicago 46 83 .357 90 A 7 t l Results Sunday Kansa City 4.Boston 8 Minnesota 11, Washington ( hu ago2 5.New York 0-7 Detroit 1.Milwaukee 0 Cleveland 8.Oakland 0 Baltimore 0.California 5 Games Today New York at Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet.Pittsburgh 70 57 551 New York 66 59 528 ( hicago 65 62 .512 St Louis 60 65 476 Philadelphia 57 69 452 Montreal 5 70 440 GBL GBL FERRONNERIE < iiumnati Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego Pet.851 585 11 .504 19 48 a 20 444 26’ 378 35 Results Sunday New York 5 5.Cincinnati Philadelphia 4.Houston 0 Pittsburgh il.Las tngeles 0 St Louis H.San Du 40 7 San Francisco 4 Chicago 3 Atlanta at Montreal ippd 1 Jr ( hicago \tlanta at Games Today al 1 os Angele?Montreal HARDWARE SPORT 30, WELLINGTON NORTH Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing • Storage Your Aflat Van Linot Agent Tel.567 8733 The Indians climaxed their victory to the league final with a six-run outburst in the sixth inning.Rejean Cabana paced the offensive attack for the Tribe with two singles and a triple, while Claude Grenier.Claude Brouillard and Jacques Williams each chipped in for two safeties.Sher Lenn all-star Pierre St.Cyr was credited w ith the w in.scattering six hits along the way.In Series B.the Red Sox bounced back to capture their rubber match against the Orioles.The Sox had won the initial encounter, 5-3.prior to bowing in the second, 10-4 The Orioles had taken an early lead in Friday night s deciding game with two runs in the first frame, only to have the Red Sox counter vvth three tallies in the second The winning run.however, came in the bottom of the sixth, enabling the Sox to meet the Indians to iight in the first game of a best two-of-three series at the Parade Grounds.The Red Sox.coached by Andre Boisvert, were led offensively by Jacques Ellyson with two singles and a double and mates Daniel Denault and Daniel Roy each collected two singles Franco Zol registered the mound win while Alain Watkins was tagged with the loss.Game time tonight is slated for 6:(X) at the Parade Grounds.3.40 3.70 3.90 Vo!u- Pero, 4.40 3.70 3.70 Indians Indians Senators St.Cyi and and Morin.7, Senators 2 001 006 7 13 0 010 010— 2 6 1 Brouillard: l izotie Orioles Orioles Bed Sox Watkins and Rov 3, Red Sox 4 200 010—3 4 2 030 001—4 7 3 Gauthier; Zol and FIRST RACE 1— Blackstone Prince 6.50 3.60 2— Mi