The Sherbrooke record, 5 juin 1972, lundi 5 juin 1972

Pirates shuffle line-up on wild weekend (pg.8) Are you looking for o new Home ?Consult our Real Estate Dept.Sherbrooke trust The most important financial institution in the E T (Brokers) 75 Wellington Street N.— 562-3844 * 0 * THE SHERIÎR00KE ECORD FHK SHKKBIUMIKK KKCXmn MON U \h , is: » 10 CENTS SEALTEST' Fires leave shop owners stunned 1 r i k DEBRIS UTTERS INSIDE OF MISS PAULINE NOIR VS BEAUTY SALON Bourassa defends regime » * Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 6 CLASSIFIED 7 COMICS 7 EDITORIAL 4 FINANCIAL 6 SPORTS 8 TV 2 WOMEN 5 THE WEATHER Outlook toda> good with a sunn> high near 75.Low tonight near 50.More of the same tomorrow with possibility of shower activity later in the day.Today’s Chuckle Nothing makes a man work like being "debt propelled " Fri„ June 2, 72 35702 21 winners of $5000 5702 168 winners of $500 702 1701 winners cf $100 MONTREAL (CF> — Premier Robert Bourassa said Sunday that Quebec workers are with the present government because they know that no other government has done as much for them He said at a Liberal convention The workers also agree with the government when we say it is time to live according to our means They agree with us when we say and prove that nobody will be above the law with the Bourassa government Finally, the workers agree with us when we say that enough is enough regarding the disorder the intimidation and the strikes in the hospitals The workers know that the steady firmness which the government has shown for the last two years is the best security for social peace URGE CODE CHANGE In a workshop discussion earlier Liberals passed a resolution that the government amend the labor code so that strike vote procedures would be controlled by the labor department One resolution suggested that management and labor be forced to meet each other at least 60 days before a strike is possible to report on the state of negotiations Another said tne law should be changed so that unions which group themselves into a new federation should have the same rights and privileges as existing labor groups The premier said there was no reason to be surprised about the fact that the Quebec justice department is conducting an inquiry into violence intimidation and blackmail in labor unions while Labor Minister .Jean Cour noyer is trying to negotiate settlement of a dispute with public servants unless one supposes that union leaders are the accomplices of strong-arm men If they are not accomplices, the premier told a news conference later the declarations of the justice minister should not harm the negotiations NOT A WITCH HI NT Mr Choquette told reporters the inquiry was aimed at cleaning the atmosphere and did not constitute a witch hunt A society makes its degree of civilization known b> its respect for life the premier said in his speech to the 400 delegates It is in this context that a working group within the public service department is now studying new ways of regulating the right to strike in the public service including the question of injunctions and trials for contempt of court in the case of hospitals He said that Quebec s new policy on federal-provincial relations would be based on a definitive assessment of the results of dealings between Ottawa and Quebec during the last five or six years With the support of other provinces Quebec would direct its approach against the spending power of the federal government with all the consequences this approach implied And it would be done bearing in mind that it is easier to criticize federalism than to justify separatism B> 1 KOSHIh 1 OTTON 8H ERF ROOK E Pauline Noury was looking at the damage caused when fire ripped through her beautv shop earlv Frida\ morning but she wasn t showing any emotion She owned the Galerie des Perruques situated at 191 King Street West a beaut) and hairdressing salon as well as a wig store Her business was the worst hit when tire set b\ a 17 \ear-old south tore through a If» apartment and business building under renovation Fridas Four other businesses situated on the ground floor id the building were4 damaged b\ flames and water The inside of Miss Nours s salon is a total Ions The hairdressing equipment is in a shamblts on the floor, the basement, where much ol the merchandise was stored is still Hooded a gaping hole exists where the hack wall used to be the earpet is ripped and soaking with water expensive brushes tools and other equipment some of it rustl'd, lies stranded all over the floor "It s a complete loss 1 just ean t believe that it could turn into such a mess Mins Noun said F.ver since I bought this shop 1 ve had troubU s Miss Noun bought the store last September to complement her first beauts salon on King Street West When she first bought the salon she didn t know the city had condemned the building unless certain renovations were undertaken b> the proprietor After haggling with the owner tin* renovations to the rest of the building wa re undertaken but Miss Noury had to pa\ to have extra supports put in thi nx f of her business as well as mans other changes LOSS APPROXIMATELY $16,«0« tfs a total loss I w< uld sa\ so.to where in th^ vicinity » * non I don t know it 1 would like to rebuild It depends a lot on the proprietor as well as on the insurance comparu Miss Noury said Sunday afternoon Her business was not the onls one which suffered extensive damage during the fire Robert Lapierre who is the manager of the Marakesh Express boutique situated beside Miss Noury s salon has declared his boutique a complete los> In addition, more than $ 1.500 in cash and merchandise was stolen from fus store during or shortly after the fire During the fire he started to empty his trinkets and clothing before the flames reached the interior of his establishment Between the time he emptied all his merchandise from his store and deposited it in the Salvation Army headquarters for safekeeping more than $1.500 in cash and merchandise was missing Police are investigating the robbery Mrs P Boulanger has a restaurant beside the Marakesh Express boutique Sunda\ afternoon along with friends she was cleaning up the mess Ml the stin k in the restaurant was completelv ruined I can t sa> how much mone> has been lost because the insurance adjusters have not come \ « t she said Bob Zako had a tailor shop in the same building It was ravished h\ flames THE SHOP IS ON FIR! Minn Nours was telephoned earls Fridas morning bs one of her employees who said The shop is on fire I didn t react vets last It takes mt' a while she recalled sestet «las I called a taxi, and when it came I jumped into it and said HKt.s King and hurts please she said Stic |H»mted out later that Hu* address she gave was that «>1 her other salon and not the «me which was on fire 1 guess I didn t know what I svas thinking, she said When I g«»t to the fire I was trembling but I kept most ot ms emotions inside she said Ms arms were trembling ms legs and ms svhole bods she said Her first impulse ss.in to trs to save some no era/s so he didn t know svhat he w.in doing In this w«»rld in which ss«* list4 it cxmld happen to ans one she said I don t roalls want to have ms revenge «m the 1ms It svouldn t «loans good ans was she sauf Sh«4 w«4nt on t«» sas that the b«»s from what sfie had loarnetl came tmm a p«H>r h«»me and a broken famils Ml I « an sas is (fiat it happen«4d to me hut it could has*4 happened to ans ont4 I worked hard f«u ms living and this salon and it gis«4s m«‘ < lot ol pain to lose it sht4 said I « am»4 ti«»m a g«»«»»f h«»me whore ms patents won4 s«4ver«4 We ss«4i«4n t vers ruh Imt sve had a « lost4 t.mills and a happs home life she said This Ih»s didn t so I « an understand him Even lodas I Ntill wond«»r it ms parents w«4ren t seven4 enough He prohabls just went era/s oi mas he he had taken drugs likt4 a l«»t ol soung people do th«4sr «lass hut il lu* didn t kn«»sv what lie was dur\ tries to understand th«4 onlookers at the lire Thes stole two of ms svigs right out ot the ssimtow sh Sister Lucille Taylor of Richmond in her new chair and Sister Joyce Humphries of Sherbrooke a new voung member whom we are pleased to have join us She replaced Sister MRWPGM of the Province of Que C lara Atkins of Bur\ who found all present in possession of the Orange Annual Password of the Degree Deputy Sister MRWP.M Ber\l White of Sherbrooke was in her chair Sister Lucille Tavlor of Richmond as 1st Senior Lecturer and second Deputy Lecturer Sister J Walker of Lennoxville Chaplain Sister MRWP.M Lillian Malboeuf of Valcourt read a portion of Scripture and led in prayer We can always count on this Sister to be so faithful The Standard Bearers presented the flags The Standard Bearers were Sister MRWPM Lillian Malboeuf of Valcourt.and Sister J Walker of Lennoxville "God Save the Queen was sung by all The Pianist.Sister MRWPWM Annette Malboeuf of Richmond played appropriate music for the session Our oldest 25 year member vince the Lodge 838 opened is still in our midst and we are ver\ proud and honored to have Sister MRWPWM Mabel Richards of Sherbrooke She is the only one who can repeat the sacred work b\ memory She is a wonderful person and always joyful and faithful We hope the Good Lord will pres«rve her for mam more \ears to come She was in the MRWPM chair First Senior Lecturer Sister Lucille Taylor of Richmond and Second I)eput\ lecturer Sister J Walker of Lennoxville in absence of Sister Marion Morrison of Sherbrooke Thev both did well f( r the first time Our new Secretan.whom we are all verv pleased to have and who speaks to be heard is Sister Ruth Lamgan of Richmond Receipts were itemized b\ Sisttr Dorothv Imbault in the absence of her sister Muriel Humphries both from Sherbrooke Treasurer Sister Dorothv Imbault gave a splendid report Acting Director of Ceremonies Sister Joyce Humphries of Sherbrooke our new voung member did splendid work Inner (iuardian Brother Henrv Richards of Sherbrooke acted in place of Brother Eugene Malboeuf of Valcourt We are pleased to have Brother Richards with us He is a great help with the singing Correspondence re-Grand Lodge Session at Montreal on Mav 12 and 13.also proclamation re 1st MW ( » rand Lodge of BA in Calgarv Alta June 8 and 7 were read It was moved bv Mster MWPM \nnette Malboeuf of Richmond The readings to be placed on file carried The Finance Secretary Sister D Imbault read out the names of those who had donated towards the i Imagmarv Food Sale» and hope the other members would give their donation to the next meeting It s only $2.00 per person A few remarks were made about the deceased members The Lodge mourns our dear Sister MRVVI M Mae Maskel! of Sherbrooke as she was >uch at the Lodge Speak ng about Sister MRWPM Marguerite Boland of Sherbet», ke vuu were such a good directrice in the Lodge wi>hing you would come back the Lodge need> vou and we wish vou well Now our outer Guardian is Brother James Humphries of Sherbrooke who is not too well but we are glad that he attends Lodge when he can Mav the good Lord bless him in good health and manv more vears to come We hope dear Sister MWPM Eva Fairtrother of Lennoxville is improving in health became we miss her at Lodge Our strength be given vou so you will return to us again Sister Ruth Lamgan was the hostess and served a delicious lunch \U-an] SIDING J MINIUM • Clapboard • Doors #Windows • Eavespouts •Comités •Shutters • Awnings Competence, quality, be» ter prices Free estimate 20-year guarantee 950 King East 14th Avenue 562 4777 After hours : (R Savoie) 569 8830 • Ambass-A-Dor garage doors Sash-windows •Patio sliding doors Jacoby’s bridge NORTH (D) 30 A A K Q J 10 7 5 y 97 4 ?A X A K WEST EAST *6 42 A 0 3 y K Q J 8 y 106 53 • J 9 H 5 ?(7 7 2 A 9 3 X Q 10 8 6 SOUTH A 8 y a 2 ?K 10 6 1 3 A .1 7 5 4 2 North-South vulnerable West North East South 2 X P iss 2 A Pass 3 X 1 ?Pass 4 N T Pass a + Pass 5 N T.?Pass 6 A pass Pass Pass Opening; lead y k We wind up this week with a classic example of when not to plav an ace North and South were playing JACOBY MODERN North’s two eluh opening was artificial ami forcing.South’s two spade re spouse was also artificial and showed 7-9 high-card points North decided to use Black wood and tried for seven with a five no trump call after South showed that he held the missing ace He knew that South could not hold two kings and an ace since his first bid had indi cated 7-9 high-card points, but he thought South might have the right stuff to bid seven any wav West opened the king ot hearts and South found him self playing a slam with a singleton trump Fortunatelv dummy held enough trumps for both partners and all South had to do to make Ins contract was to hold up his ace of hearts.This type ot play has been shown in even bridge column and most bridge books It should be in every player's kit bv now If South won the heart and returned the suit West could lead a trump and North’s last heart would be a loser As it was, poor West could not knock out both the ace of hearts and the singleton trump with one lead Actual Iv he continued hearts.South won.entered dummy with a club, ruffed dummy's last heal t and made his slam Cookshire Mr and Mrs John Van der Leden Jr and four children of Berth On! were recent guests of Mrs John Van der Leden Sr and visited Mr John Van der Leden.Sr who is still a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke Mrs M Labonte Mrs K M \\ Heatherington Mrs B Hodge and Mrs E S Heatherington attended the concert in tin* Uexander Galt Regional High School which was presented bv the Manchester N II ('entrai High School Band Miss Evelyn Gaudine has returned to Saekville N B where she will he employed for the summer Residential & Commercial I I I ( I HU M WOHk .1 A Houle, M I I LAWN MOWER Sales & Services New A Used Machines BOLENS Roto Tillers Y amaha Motorcycle Sales Repairs To All Makes Free Pick Up & Delivery DON S REPAIR SERVICE 562 5378 41, 11th Avc.South Res 567 6097 c___i SUZUKI ’72 Doc ile 18 Models On Hand 6 Road Models 10 Trad Models 2 Competition Model Accessories 5 Mechanics at your Service S • a b 111 ?y months 6CJ0 Miles Guaranteed wAWN BOY 14 models All °urpose TERRA JET r— § è VINRUDE Nautical Accessories Sk* Safety Joe k ets All Typt ."I Boats OPEN EVERT NIGHT to 8 30 P M THIBAULT MARINE INC.WITH AFTER SALES SERVICL 10 Versailles S» SHERBROOKE 569 1 155 Only a simple matter of v, CELLIER I ; y ^NARIHNC- ^ '[,/] good taste them from other ciders CKLLIKiySt-BK^NARD \skt KUORU MOV Jl Nh v IS'Î $ ) 562-2633 SHERBROOKElAUNDRV PICKUP AND DÉUVÈKV 353 Frontenac FUR STORAGE — Humid'»» Confroh«d — Und«rwMt#f Approve» S»or««e Vdults — Bondprt P«r»ennel Sherbrooke / F'lKST DCKTORATfc — A tev% \ears ago the Inixersits ot Sherbrooke began a doctorate program in the clinical sciences department The first doctorate degree earned in this department at the l ni\ ersit> of Sherbrooke vxill be pres« nted soon Above, left to right, are soon-to-be-awarded candidate Dr.Atsuo Kondo of Japan, his wife and Dr Jacques Susset University opens building SHERBROOKE (CO The University of Sherbrooke officially opened a new building on the west ward campus Saturday afternoon The building, named the Marie-Victorin Pavilion, will be used jointly by the science and the applied science faculties It is connected to both of the other two faculty buildings Housed in the building will be a joint 150.000-volume science library as well as 30 classrooms of diversified sizes The pavilion was constructed in 1970-71 at a cost of more than $1.765.000 and has been open since September although the official inauguration was helc only during the weekend At the same time Dr Gerhard Hertzberg was given an honorary doctorate from the university Dr Hertzberg.world renowned Canadian scientist, won a Nobel prize for his work in 1971 Tm very proud to be associated with such a young university.Dr Hertzberg said The honorary degree was presented by university vicc-rector Jean Marc Lalancette HONORS SCIENTIST The new pavilion was named after a local scientist Could we find a more adequate name to designate what is dedicated, mostly because of its library, to the service of natural sciences0 Roger Maltais, rector of the university said before the inauguration of the new pavilion A native of the Eastern Townships.Brother Mane Victorin dedicated his life to the Uaching and the research of science He was one of the first French-Canadian science pioneers and left behind considerable scientific and literary work Moreover, he was the initiator of many great projects of which the most well known is the Montreal Botanical Gardens, he said During Mr Lalancette s introduction of Dr Hertzberg.the vice-rector lamented government efforts to try to direct research in natural science towards specific goals He suggested that the government should have a hands off polic\ towards the work of natural scientists Presently government authorities are trying to introduce mechanisms which will pin-point the objectives of the scientific commumtx he said He went on to say that the government move would hinder the efforts of the scientific community The only wax to allow the scientific community in Canada to accomplish what it is capable of doing is to give them freedom according to Mr Lalancette Library meeting tomorrow SUTTON (CCi The public is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Sutton Librarx on Tuescay.June 6 At the same time a series of displa's prepared by local school childre?.will be on view The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 30 p m in the second floor hall of the Sutton Town Hall Reports on the operation of the librarx during the past year will be given bx the president D Arcy Enright librarian Mrs Rolland Goyette treasurer Rupert Phelps and bx the book committee chairmen.Mrs M Purcell and Mrs R Goyette The public will also be treated to a senes of displavs organized in conjunction with the annu; 1 meeting, including a bilingual book display A displax of children s French and English books, illustrated bx models, posters and handicrafts has been organized bx Grade 4 students at Sutton Elementarx @YAMAHA SALES & SERVICE Çj&Çj L.TANGUAY & FILS INC.419 Papineau—Sherbrooke School under the guidance of Mrs (ieorge Dyer The exhibition is an improved reading course known as Reading Forward and replaces the old conventional reader The books are designed to stimulate interest in reading In addition to the book display, students who attend (irades 1-7 Crash claims youth EAST ANGUS (CC) - An 18-xear-old East Angus youth lost his life xvhen his car left the road and plowed into a tree in this town earlx Sunday morning Pierre Couture, clone in the car was killed instantly when he lost control of his car on St Francois Street He was the son ot Mr and Mrs Laurent Couture of 117 Patrv in East Angus A police spokesman said The car is a total loss.He must have been going a very good clip but we can t ascertain the speed The accident was investigated by Sgt Henri LeRoux and constable Julien Lavoie of the East Angus police force JH’sieti Comfort.Smooth ridinq four wheel independent suspension Easy handling rack and pinion steering Rust resisting Electrophcres.s paint job New oversized starter alternator and battery for cold weather starts PEUGEOT Gilles Lemire Auto Inc.Peugeot Seles * Service 1681 King W — SHERBROOKE — Tel.569 7528 at Frere Andre Elementarx School have prepared an exhibition of plastic arts and bne-a-bne They made the display under the direction of Mrs Remi Huard ON SECOND FLOOR Both of the students exhibitions will be on displax in the second floor meeting room of the Sutton Town Hall on Tuesday, June 6.from 2:30-5 p m and from 7-9 p m Sutton Library is a free, bilingual library serving the BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Centennial Tea First Baptist Church, cr Portland & Queen St on Wed June 7 starting at 3 p m Adm $1 00 SHERBROOKE The office of Dr H Bruce Fletcher will be closed for the month of June & Julv Barnston Mrs.Jessie Rose Mr and Mrs Marcel Letourneau and family Montreal were visitors on Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs Robert Desruisseaux and family Mr and Mrs Angus Parsons Toronto and Mrs Edith Parsons.Lennoxville were calling on Saturdax at the homes of Mr and Mrs Clayton Drew and Mr and Mrs Hubert Sutton Among the holiday weekend callers of Mr Dewev Rix and Mrs Bertha Clement were Mr and Mrs Newton Colburn Montreal also Mrs Clarence Larmon Burgessvill*.Ont and friend Mrs Kennedy St Timothx Ontario Mrs Marion Mark well Coaticook and Miss Judy Goodsell Montreal were callers of Mr and Mrs Waldo Skinner on the weekend residents of Sutton Township It receives financing through grants from the provincial government Town of Sutton.Township of Sutton and Village of Abereorn It is open Tuesdays and Fridays from 3-5 p m and Friday from 7-8 30 p m The librarx has 3.000 Knglish books and 2.200 French books on its shelves The board of directors of the Library is constituted as follows president I) Enright; vice-presidents.Doug Campbell and Mrs V Paquette; treasurer R Phelps secretaries.George Cumine and Mrs.Joseph Boulanger, librarian Mrs R Goy< tte directors Mrs W W estover Mrs A Drouin.Mrs A Tremblay Mrs I Purcell Mrs R Lambert Mrs Felber Mr Cromwell Mrs Pergau and C.Gagne Police seek thieves SHERBROOKE CC Municipal police detec tives are still looking for the individual or individuals who stole more than $500 in merchandise and equipment from a Fma service station situated at 851 Terrill Street Friday morning A police spokesman said Sundax night No one* has been caught yet The robbers broke into the garage bx breaking a window in a garage door earlx Fridax morning after the garage had been locked up for the night Thex stole four tires three tool boxes and about $100 in r ash Police are continuing thoir investigation Commissioner nominations today SHERERIH4KF Cl The first major step in the transformation of the former school municipalities of Stanstead.Shortrooko Compton and Agnes Megantic and Lennoxville into the new school municipality of Lennoxville was scheduled to take place earlx this afternoon Nominations tor school commissioners tor the 11 new wards which the former school municipalities were divided into were to he accepted at the difterent elementarx school board offices in the region between ninm and 2 p m todax The unification he four boards and the decrease ot the number of commissioners to 11 from 2t> was brought about bx the recent passing of Bill 27 bx the Quebec government Nominations f ° r commissioners toi the following wards were accepted at the Stanstead Countx Sctund Board office in Ayer s ilitt ward 1 Rin k Island ward 2 Axer s Clift and CoatioH'k ward 3 North Hatlex ward 4 Magog Nominations for wards 5 and 6 which include all of the eitx ot Sherbrixoke were accept* d at the board ot Protestant Sctn»ol Commissioners office at 242 Ontario Street in Sherbrttoke Nominations tor wards 7 and 8 which include the former school municipality ot Compton Agnes Megantic were to be hand«Hl in at the Compton County Schitol Hoard office in Cookshire All nominees tor wards 9 10 and 11 which comprise the former school municipality of Lennoxville xvere to announce their candidature at the Lennoxville School Commissioners office in l ennoxville Elementary School At press time it was impossible to determine which individuals had announced that thex would be in the race as school commissioners in anx ot the wards Anx one over 18 xears ot age and a resident ot anx of the 11 wards was allowed to announce his candidature tor the Drawbacks to growth LENNOXVILLE Population groxvth urban growth and economic growth are the major contributors to the polluting of our environment Environmental con t rol discussions are all tm» often colored by the all-or-nothing tallaex We cannot restore the environment to its cave-man purity as some naively believe Neither should xvc accept the position ot those who are over dedicated to growth and economic expansion regardless of the costs to environmental quulitx Today s pollution problems are too large and complex to be eliminated but the level of pollution can he controlled Groups such as the Society to Overcome Pollution who are advocates ot a cleaner and more rexvardmg environment can effectively challenge those who are oversold on the merits of groxvth an ever increasing consumption of material goods and an optimum growth m national income in spite of the social costs through the use* ot benetit cost analx sis Economic analx sis permits us to ex aluate proposals concerning the MHiallx optimal Uvel of xx a t c r a 11 and I a n d deterioration Dll I K l I r m Dh I ERMINE Pollution is at an optimal Icxcl when the costs ot a further reduction in the level ot i»ollution exceeds the social benefits The ecological health, proportx recicational and other spillovei costs ot pollution are difficult to determine but thex are not totallx elusive The benefits arising from pollution amelioration obviously present the same difficulty The cost ot additional pollution abatement facilities can be determined much more readily Let us suppose for examplt that a pult» and paper mill is discharging xxastes into the St Francis River upstream from ttit* Sherbrooke Lennoxville area From the point of view ot maximizing social welfare this mill should spend an extra dollar on pollution control equipment when the benefits accruing to downstream watei users exceed or equal one dollar when the marginal benefits exceed or equal the marginal costs The costs to downstream watei users are xvhat economists call the external diseconomies arising from the production ot the upstream mill Thés» externalities affect the costs ot the goods and services xx e buy and therefore our expenditure patterns Since the mill avoids the cost of satisfactory waste treatment its costs and most likely its prices arc understated So the demand h i paper products is artificiallx high FONTS I V Because ot this abuse ol water, which the mill owners regard .is .» tree good downstream watei users now find that the prices ot eh an water fish and a spate ot recreational amenities have increased For example one must now incur travel expenses to enjoy water sports and the aesthetic rewards of a clean river post ot school commissumci a^ ' long a> he was nominated bx two voting residents ot the region Although everyone must vote m their resiective wards a candidate is not restricted to anx one particular ward The election of school commissioners will take place on June 12 The now Lennoxville Sector Board must begin operations on July l The major issue ot the new sectoi board is the delegation ol authority to the new Regional Hoard which will be set up Most of the ward elections will sec otu nominee in taxor of dolt gat ion ot authority and another against such a move 1 tow’s Your I loariiui?Chicago, 111.A free ofTer ot special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltonc.A non operating model of the smallest Reltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering ibis advertisement Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind.It's yours to keep, free.It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at car level, in one unit.No wires lead from body to head.Th w* models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now.Again, we repeat, there t no cost, and certainly no ohliga lion Wnte to Dept 9731 Bel tone Electron 1rs Ump 4201 W Victoria.Chicago.Ill 60(146 : Notice STOP contest RULES 1 Submit an essay, artwork or photos of air water or land pollution in the Eastern Townships 2 Contest open to all children from 6 to 16 y< ars Each entry must state age and h U phone number of contestant « ntermg 3 One weekly winner will he ehos< n as well as one winner each dax toward the weekly winner Each weekly winner will be eligible for the grand prize to be awarded .it the end ol the contest I he grand prize will be awarded on Aug 18 4 Weeklx prizes will be awarded each week beginning June 12 to Aug 18 5 There is no limit to the number of entries submitK d 6 Entries will be carried over from week to week throughout the contest This will make your chances of winning greater 7 All material becomes the property of STOD and its put he relations chairman Don Montgomerx to be used for puMic service educational use Mail entries to STOP c-o The Sherbrooke Record P () Box 1200 Sherbrooke Quebec COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS BUSINESS HOURS ACT (Bill 24) CONCERNING ST-JEAN-BAPTISTE AND CONFEDERATION DAYS The Department of Industry and Commerce wishes to advise the owners of commercial establishments covered by the Business Hours Act that their stores must remain closed all day on Saturday, June 24 (St Jean Baptiste Day) ami Saturday, July 1st (Confederation Day), n conformity with Section 2 of the above mentioned Act These holidays must not be carried over to any other dates BRIEFLET COMPTON CO Compton Co Historical Cavalcade Touring Megantic (Jo Saturday .June 10 to meet at Black Lake Lookout at 9 30 a rn sharp All art* welcome Bring your own lunc h Hot coffee will he provicied tree FRENCH COInIN»; Lc Gastronome 7% Wellington St N SPECIALTIES : PRIME RIB OF BEEF SEA FOOD A4.Gognon, Prop.5439808 Department of Industry and Commerce ^ (Jl/ f HI 1 • ^ • ¦¦¦ », CjOUVURNUMUN I DU OUT:BUG INTEREST on five year Guaranteed Deposit Certificates Favorable interest rates also for One to four year terms SHERBROOKE TRUST HEAD OFFICE 75 Wellington St N The most important financial institution m the Eastern Townships Telephone 562 3844 Interest rates subject to change without notice BRANCH OFFICE Place Belvedere DRAWING JUNE 2 840,005 tickets sold A unrtwirxu.JUNtZ 851 winners '507,000.in prizes THE FIRST COMPLETE NUMBER , r I y 17 6 4 1 17 wins $125,000.The second complete number 1 yfaT5 .a 7Tb O TICKETS O ENDING BY 1b alii i *7 win $5,000.WINS *50,000.The third complete number ¦TP TICKETS f O ENDING BY of il i r7 win $1,000.0 0) n 10 -JCLA TICKETS V f 0*4 ENDING BY \ 1 r Tifi I?win $250.WINS *25.OOO.J i Editorials MOS JINKS.It7* Comment T II K SIIHRBKOOKH RECORD I ht* vom i* ot Ihi* Kj\ti*rn ï ou nships Kalsbhthrd t rbruiir> t IN*?lororporsiioi ibr Sbrrbruokr OairlU (rat 11)7» and tbr Sherbrooke t ïamiaer eat Ik?» Pubhabed Mondav to t nday bv tbe t aatern ro»ntbi^y l'ubllabio( ( o l.td alTttt PR ferrate Sherbrooke Qoeber Pt It R f.UMITt Preaideat t DAV II) R Alll t H Secretary treaaurer ( ONRADM RI A( K < hairman and Publitber ( S< OTT ABBOTT t ditor in rblel Mil sllfKKK'MiKI RH('ORI) Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships Published b> Kastern Townships Publishing l o I td P O Box \Z99 - P R Terrace Sherbrooke.Que - Trlephone K19 549 9S29 Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Rates and Carrier Paid in Adsancr l P4> Rates Mail & C PMo Mail Suh«cnpiion« outaidr l oca 1 Area I oral Srfa ?oa rtistmc carrier route* fin 00 1! month* 923 40 900 f month* 11 70 f 00 3 month* * • ) 00 1 month 300 • l.ooal Area rompmrt the following rountie* of the Pro*mce Printed in I S A I el A9 Time for caution When assessing th arrived and v vith it all tht s n ng wo! k Ou r boy s m the m amu n ance depa rtmer it are alrea d\ mo w mg the lawn > ‘hggmg gar» 1en> paint mg a nd have bt gun t» » get our )’ Kitato field ready The.older chik ren u n M'htrol !»• rm gr »»up> with a U :*ader and plant the pot at »K‘> Th e st att co mpl eted their exan on May 25 Gr aduati ion i' held June U at 2 30 p m i n St Raul > Oh.ipel KXPLORK ( \\ \l)A — Pert e Rot k.one ol Canada's most tamouv landmarks The rot k stands MMi teet oti-shore in t^uehft s liaspe Peninsula The tides ot the St Laurence Ri\er hase cut a fO-toot-high hole into the rock l>unn^ the t'.ist tcu months uo have had several groups ot v tsitors The Anglican Ladies ot Dix v ilk anil t oat lets »k held their meeting at the Home with lunch being ser\ ed St I'eter s (iirls Association ot SherbriH>ke presenttd a pla\ Discover a part of yourself in Canada ROt TL OF THF PIONKFRS — The concept that travel broadens the mind belongs perhaps to bygone days, for the way some pe* pie now travel, one ma\ wonder at times if this can now be said without undue sarcasm It all depends on what the traveller seeks what itinerary he chooses, and in what frame ol mind he sets out on a trip In the past 25 years tourism has become accessible to all.and if travel is still to be looked upon as a means of gaining true knowledge b\ experience and association, one has to select an itinerary which will take on a special significance The Heritage Highwas not only features a trip along Canada's pioneer trails, but also offers the traveller all the fascinations and the enticements ot present-da\ travel a change of scenery, a sense of adventure choice locations where one can practice a favourite sport, or the option of participating in local events Niagara Falls has lor decades been one of the country s mam tourist attractions, and has been called Canada's honeymoon capital The Horseshoe Falls, plunging 176 feet into a deep and precipitous gorge s a must for sight-seers Known the world over, the Falls can be viewed from many angles There are several observation decks The Maid of the Mist cruises to within yards of the boiling cataract Or you can take an elevator 140 feet to the top of Table Rock House observaton.the highest structure in the area There are several hotels and motels, plus numerous other attractions, as well One is the Niagara Parkland, which circles the city over a distance of 35 miles It is a lush area of towering rees verdant shrubs and vivid flowers About 15 miles to the north.19th century Ontario lives on in the picturesque streets of Niagan-on-the-Lake Each summer, during the Shaw Festival, you can see plays at the Court House Theatre This year the festival runs Irom June 12 to September 3 Or you can try out your foolproof betting system at the Fort Erie racetrack From Fort Erie, the Queen Elizabeth Highway runs along the North Shore of Lake Ontario and passes through the Niagara Peninsula, also known as the Fruit Belt Its a land of vineyards and orchards, where thousands of visitors come every year to marvel at the trees m full bloom, and to take part in the annual wine festival at St Catharines This year it takes place September 21 to 30 From St Catharines the Queen Elizabeth Highway darts towards Hamilton, passing a section of the Welland Canal along the wa> Hamilton is an industrial cit> but it boasts both the Royal Botanical ( ardens and Canada s largest open-air market place During the summer months, visitors are transported a few hundred years in the past via the magic of Sound and Light productions at the old Dundurn Castle Toronto Ontario's provincial capital, stands 40 miles cast of Hamilton Toronto is an immense, vibrating metropolis, and one of Canadas fastest-growing cities Its attractions are man\ and varied One of the newest is Ontario Place This fascinating complex juts into Lake Ontario on three man-made islands Scores of exhibits shows, boutiques and restaurants specializing in international cuisine are housed in futuristic structures which sprawl above 94 acres of parkland and artificial ponds And to the south-west, but still in the city, is the famous Canadian National Exhibition park One of the world s oldest and largest fairs takes place on these grounds for two weeks each summer This year, the Exhibition will be held August 16 to Septc mber 4 One of its main attractions will be the Gathering of the Clans part of the World Scottish Festival But Toronto is a place where everyone can have fun Cultural events are numerous and varied, with plays, concerts, operas and ballets at the Koval Alexandra Theatre.Massey Hall.St Lawrence Centre O Keefe ( entre and the Bloor Street.perhaps Toronto's most elegant thoroughfare, is lined with exclusive shops, promenades malls and Yorkville.a little to the north is alive with cafes and coffee houses, discotheques and art galleries For those with an historical bent, a side trip north of Toronto to Midland will reveal Sainte-Mane-Among-the-Hurons The Mission was founded in 1639 b> the Jesuit Fathers, and later destroyed It is a realistic reproduction of 17th century life II you are in a hurry and prefer to go directly eastward, the four-lane MacDc nald-Cartier Freeway is the road to take For a more leisurely drive, you can take Highway 2.just to the south of the MacDonald-Cartier It takes you along the north shore of Lake Ontario to Kingston, where the lake empties into the St Lawrence River and where the 1000 Islands lie Kingston, too.is steeped in history, an Old Fort Henr\ sitting on a headland overlooking the St Lawrence is worth a visit During the summer months, the garrison s personnel is made up ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, June 6 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 to Aprtl 191 : Not a spectacu lar da> by any means, but a productive one if proper effort is exerted TAI RL S l April 20 to May 20) : Avoid arguments with the opposite sex Try to maintain harmony in the home at all costs GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : News may finally ar rive, but you may wish it hadn't since It isn't *hat you expected CANCER (June 22 Co July 2l|: Your ability to com prebend more quickly than the opposition will be valu able today LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): Although you get a late start, chances are you'll catch up before the day ends VIRGO | Aug 22 to sept 22) : Don't drive yourself too bard today, but don't idle away valuable hours either « l!»?*.’ by Th»- » ».i .Tv,|.,m LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.22): Don't let frivolous sug gestions distract you if you have work to do Work now—play later' SCORPIO (Oct.21 to Nov 21): Be careful to stay away from friends with colds or other communicable diseases SAGITTARILS (Nov 22 to Dec 21): Changes affecting your personal life may be difficult to adfust to.but you can do it.CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20' It may be nip and tuck for a few hours in the morning, but the air clears in p m AQt ARILS (Jan.21 to Feb 19): Objectivity is necessary if you are to make the most of today’s benefit aspects.PISCES (Feb 2# to Mar 2t) Financial situation needs more studv if mis take is to be avoided Kush into nothing now* of universitN students dressed in centurv-old uniforms To full> appreciate the beaut\ of the 10CK) Islands you would do well to take one of several boat tours which leave regularU from Kingston Gananoque and Brockville Routt 2 continues east along the banks of the St Lawrence and seven miles from Mornsburg.near the C’rvsler Farm Battleground park you 11 discover another living museum It s Lpper Canada Alliage Here, people leisurely attend to their daily tasks in a pioneer atmosphere, and more than 40 houses and other buildings that have been restored present community life as it was between 1784 and 1867 Montreal is the next major stop on this historic journey It has been described as America a la française But it is also a major international pai k and an industrial, commercial, and cosmopolitan metropolis It also has a rich cultural quality The night life enjoys an international reputation ( afes.discotheques and night clubs abound And the restaurants m \ i t e you to savor an mtc rnat lonal cuisine * that is as good as yc i'll find any where With Place Ville-Maries boutiques.Old Momteal.Man and His World, and Mount Royal Park with boites a chansons and Place des Arts; Montreal, stretching tor 30 miles demands at least a few days visit Leaving Montreal, our historic route goes b> Trois Rivieres, along the north shore of the St Lawrence to Quebec City Quebec is unique in that its geographical position makes it a natural citadel, marking the spot where the St Lawrence River slows down before entering the ocean It is the continent s only fortified city north of the Mexican border Quebec and the immediate surroundings hold a high place in Canadian history Its monuments and its little streets where each step reveals another example ot ct ntunes-old architecture, are a priceless historical treasure And Quebec i> a city yvhere both cuisine and hospitality uphold an old tradition of excellence From Quebec the route of the pioneers crosses the St Layvrenct passes Levis and continues along the river s south shore to Matane It proceeds to theGaspe coast, to finally end at Perct It is a trip of about 260 miles in which the countryside and even the St Lawrence, are changing constantly There are villages yvith names both nostalgic and poetic such as Cap St Ignact Trois Saumons.Kamouraska Trois Pistole*.Saint Fabiensur Mer and many others Saint Jean-Port Joh is one.just 60 miles Irom Quebec One of the largest groups of artisans in Canada lives here This craftsman s centre yvas founded in 1936 by the Rourgault brothers and many other artisans have joined them since then On every side, there are little shops and studios filled yvith wood sculptures, woven fabrics paintings and model ships Continuing east and nort! you drive tnrough Rivure-du-Loup.Rimouski and Mont Joli, and to Matane.Gaspe s largest city Magnificent salmon can he caught in the Matane River The fishermen and ailors ot Gaspe spend their lives in villages along the toast and in little bays Perct is at the end of the voyage and is the holiday centre of the Gaspe Peninsula It derives its name from the enormous rock which juts out of the ocean a few milt s offshore Nearby Bonaventure Island also rises up from the sea and is the home for millions of gulls and gannets Ferryboats sail between Perce and the island And if you re looking for a rare treat fishermen may let you come aboard their boats to sail out to sea at dawn Crossword Hodgepodge Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS 1 River crossing 5 Mover’s truck 8 Land elevation 12 Asseverate 13 First woman 14 Athena 15 Surrender 16 Uncooked 17 Chair 18 Handles 20 Small rock 21 Female deer 22 Primate 23 Shut 26 Stupors 30 Trash (slang) 31 Exist 32 Candlenut tree 33 Eggs 34 Pacific turmeric 35 Equip 36 Open gallery 39 Vegetables 41 Sigmoid curve 42 Conger 43 Compress 46 Retail outlets 50 City in Nevada 51 Social insect 53 Ashen 54 Encourage 55 Collar’s gadget 56 Ireland 57 Fence opening 58 Air (comb, form ) 59 Bodies of water DOWN 1 Actuality 2 Above 3 Explain (dial.) 4 Fears 5 Stanza of poetry 6 Hawaiian pepper 7 Fresh 8 Hurry 9 Ileum (comb form) 10 Deviate 11 Tardy 19 Pedal digit 20 Health resort 22 Plane surface 23 Coagulum 24 Bathe (poet.) 25 Persian poet s first name 26 Woody plant 27 Solicitude 28 Exude 29 Droops 31 Circle parts 37 Distant 38 Viper 39 Wager 40 Runs away to wed 42 Natural fat 43 Steep, rugged rock 44 Biblical name 45 The dill 47 Uncommon 48 Lamb's pen name 49 Oriental coins 51 Indonesian of Mindanao 52 Born 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I 16 17 18 —1— 19 ¦ 20 21 ¦ i 23 24 25 ¦ j27 28 29 30 ¦ 32 33 I34 ¦ 35 36 37 38 J ¦ r39 40 41 ¦ r 43 44 45 47 48 49 51 152 53 54 T j 55 56 57 m 1 J 59 1 1 J 9 Lhe Died Piper whuh wu> very mueh enjoyed by our 1‘htL ren The B N.t.Bnth o! Monire.il put on a party lor our children yvith a band from Montreal The children enjoved the risk and roll mu>u very much The Lennoxville AN>ociation !» t Retarded Children toured the Home and have de» i»ted l»» help u> Mart new projects at the Home The first pr»»ject i> an apple orchard »»l which wc are t»» receive lOtf trees very shortly to icsign Irom the Homo then Our children will now he taught pi cm net will In missent b\ both how to prune and care t»*r the chil< ten and stall Mrs Joan trees VA right nurse has been hired to I he Dtwillc Home ha> taken t.tk» * barge ot out custodial unit over the store in Dixville and is Ot Klimk t lenn»*\ville has using it as a training project t»»i taken »*n the res( «msibihtv ot some »*t our oLtei ts»y s an»f girls d i r e » t I n g »* u r At e d i » a I Thev are being taught h«*w t»* IVpartment He is assisted by price stoek and change money out two nurses at the present t»r customers One »d »»ur hoy s is mne als»» learning h»*w tocul meat 1'he dietary department »*t the Atiss i ii| It'en VA illiattison an»l Sherhiooke Ht>spit.il toured the Mr Leslie AA right have de» ide»1 Hem» AWNINGS MU fc ESTIMAT! ?o» Pfisjr* Mom»% Stoiei DIAL 562 5454 E T Tent & Awning Co |A G«fnrju prop 1440 Kmg St VA Sherbrooke OUTSIDE SALE SUPERIOR QUALITY •CHOICE OF FINISHES • UNBEATABLE VALUES Paint P/uxluch 4 PERFECT FINISHES to choose from • OUTSIDE ACRYLIC - WHITE • OUTSIDE BASE COAT - WHITE • OUTSIDE OIL PAINT-WHITE • OUTSIDE PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL - GREY FERRONNERIE IDEALE 533 King East SHERBROOKE WILFRID GREGOIRE INC.ALBERT DUBE INC.ACTON VALE L.R.Decor ASBESTOS Th»rri«n 4 Fr«r*s AYER'S CUFF L.R.Thompson BISHOPTON C.S.Boiley BONSECOURS O.C.Bolduc BROMPTONVILLE Magasin Lambert Enr.Bourque Blvd.173 Alexander St.BURY EAST ANGUS ST GEORGES Prongley & Co.St-Cyr & Cie Ltee.DE WINDSOR Mme Georges CHARTIERVILLE GARTHBY Champagne Delphit Pomerleou A.A.Jacques Enr.LA PATRIE SCOTSTOWN P.Lizottc & Fils COATICOOK S.C.A.de Groms Bertrand Gaudreau VALCOURT M«t«lbec Lfet et Moulees MAGOG H'idon A Vigntux WEEDON F*rron*ri# Wetdon DISRAELI RICHMOND WINDSOR Jonel Toupin J.H.Coles Dorais Thibault DIXVILLE ROCK ISLAND WOTTON Dixville Building Supplies F.T.Cowens Req'd Centre d'Achats DISTRIBUTOR decor NATIONAL WALLPAPER AND PAINTS LTD.X/ 156 Wellington North — S62-1S37—Sherbrooke 271 Noire Dame Sud — Thetford Mines — 335 9807 OR AT THIS SIGN IN TOUR COMMUNITY > • — THE SHhKHKOOkK KM OKI) - MON Jl NK 5.It72 Community Club meeting Around the Eastern Townships Mrs.I.lovd Iflvatt H i COMPTON Ives Hill Community Hub meeting was held on Mondd\ evening Mas 29 in the Community Hall Mi Kussel Nichols was in the chair Mrs Stuart Cairns read the minutes of the last meeting and reported on a successful < ard Party held Wednesday May 24 lhatt Misses and Shirl* y-Ann a bridal shower honour of Miss of Sand Hill at , Rov Suitor in Next Card Wednesday.welcome Party June 7 will be on Everyone i> The maintenance committee made a report A new foundation is needed for the Community Auction in August Anyone wishing to donate articles lor this purpose will be greatly appreciated One rnav contact Mr Rusiel Nichoit !< or Mrs Doroths (ireen Tel 7132 The meeting was adjourned with light refreshments served SCM I \l NOTES Mrs Lloyd Audrey Dianne Hyatt attended on May 27 in lionna Hothney the home of Mr Milbv Mrs Charlie Hvatt of Lennoxville spc*nt a week as guest of her daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs Rodolphe (* renier Mr and Mrs William Skuse and two daughters of Danville were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Albert Far well Misses Audrey and Dianne Hyatt attended i bridal shower in honour of Miss Peggy Smith of Aye r s Cliff at the home of Mrs Dcrothy (ireen, Stanstead Highway WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR Part time basis For information call Robert Lessard, 569-9931 Richmond Mrs.John Wilkins Mrs Howard Hills spent a few days with Mrs W H Davis at Beebe and Mr and Mrs T Bowen at Bock Island While there she visited her brother-in-law Mr Forest Bills who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Muriel McWillians (A N I) (i Montreal was a recent guest of Mrs William Barker Clevemont Ave and also visited Miss Nellie Burrill at the Wales Home Miss Wendy Snowe has accepted a position with Mr H E Perkins secretary-treasurer of the St Francis F'dementary School Board Chalmers Cnit of the C C W of Richmond and Melbourne United Church held a very successful food sale recently at Dolhe s Lunch Room Main St Recent visitors at the home of Mrs H Hills College St were Mr and Mrs Justin Wendell of Palmer Mass Mr and Mrs Thomas Bowen Hock Island Mr and Mrs Clifford Norton and Mrs Edgar Brouillet of Montreal F riends here are sorry to hear that Mr Forest Hills of Beebe is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fl J Rehveau at the Richmond Foyer were Mrs Julie Gagnon of the Melbourne Residence ln< Upper Melbourne, Mr and Mrs Clifford Norton of N I) G Montreal and Mrs Edgar Hrouillet of LaSalle Other guests were Mr and Mrs W .1 Beliveau and son Mr Roger Behveau and Mrs Beliveau of Danville.Mrs Lucille Taylor .r • W'"0 V®'»* MS0 .mV>c< \*e )%à a" \\s’ s# and Mr Annette Malboeuf Among those who attended the L O B A b'Mi Francis Valle’.Lodge on Monda\ were Miss Ruth Lanigan Mrs Lucille Ta\lor Mrs Annette Malhr>euf and Mr and Mrs Fiugene Malhoeuf of \ ale ourt Mrs (ieorge LaKoche and Miss Irene LaRoehe visited Mr (ieeirge* I aReK he who is still a patient in the Sheri: rooke Hospital Melbourne Mrs John Wilkins H2i-2l3i Mr and Mrs Ray Page and son Kevin of Lachine were weekend guests of the latte r s grandparents Mr and Mrs Forrest Johnston Mr and Mrs Shorty Knowles of Mont Apica were also rec ent dinner guests at the same home F riends i f Mrs Esther Ward are pleased to hear that she has returned home after being in the Sherbrooke Hospital for seven I weeks as a surgical patient Mr and Mrs Shorty Knowles of Mont Ap ica spent the weekend guest of Mr Knowles parents Mr and Mrs George Knowles F rlends of Mr Ross Ale xander are pleased to learn that he has returned home after spending some time* in the Sherbrooke Hospital In the absence of Rev (Jerald Doran of L’F^glise des Cantons de L Fist on Sunday May 28.the church service was conducted by one "t the Elders Mr G.P.R Fortier assisted by his son Mr Raymond Fortier The title of his sermon was The Burning Question which certainly gave food for thought The choir rendered the anthem Mr Real Larochelle Appropriate h\ mns were sung and the service was closed with the benediction Mrs Lyall Panseau of Lennoxville and Mrs Arnold Harding (if Quesnel B C were recent guests of Mr and Mrs John Wilkins North Hatley Mrs Rudv Mc Lellan H42-26.IO PI W IR I SHOW The librarians of the North Hatley Library held their summer meeting recently and discussed plans for their forthcoming annual summer Art Show This year the show will he held at the Community Hall, August 11 12 and 13 Any interested in showing their work of painting pottery and weaving are asked to call Mrs Roger LeBaron at 842 2714 ACW MEETING The regular meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the Community Hall on May 17 with 16 members present Miss A Gillard.the Vice-President presided Mrs A F^ke was in charge of devotions A verse from the Psalms was the roll call and the 23rd Psalm was recited in unison The secretary and treasurer's reports were given The Social Service committee reported calls made, cards sent as well as flowers to patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital A letter of thanks is to be written Mrs Walter Sutherland for ihe beautiful candlesticks donated by her to the Church The name of Mrs.Richard Wilcox is to be added to the Memorial Book also the name of Mrs Ann McKay An invitation was received from St George's.Lennoxville.inviting members of the ACW to a Coffee party held on May 24 at 10 00 A M at St George s Rectory.Lennoxville A gift for the fish pond and for children at the mystery table, at the Bazaar are to be brought to the next meeting Tea was served by hostesses.Mrs F' Auger Mrs R Sprigings took part Upon the arrival of the school bus in the afternoon the nine guests Robin and brother Brian emerged anticipating a merry time Games were played outside until summed to the tea table where all partook of delicious refreshments wFich included the birthday cake made to represent an aquarium with sea weed and golc fish and eight lighted candles Robin received many nice gifts for wi ich he thanked his young friends Those present were Shawn Sherman Gordie McMillan Ja\ Rolfe George Gaulin Arthur Taillon Andy Leonard Lon Anne Parker Lone MacDonalc and Penny W ard At the close of the party.Mr Rowell conveyed the young guests to their respective homes C ARD PARTY The first of a senes of card parties sponsored by the U C W was held in the Municipal Hall on Thursday evening May 18 Cards were played at six tables Prize winners were Ladies 1st Mrs Walter Berwick Gents 1st - Mr Jos Boutin.Consolations Miss Joy Allison.Mrs Raymond Morrison Bure the and Ru r\ ( FMETFRY MEETING The Bown-Canterbury Cemetery Association held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening May 10.at the home of Mr and Mrs F'lwin Herring with a good attendance Erwin Watson, president, opened the meeting- Minutes and financial statement were given by the secretary treasurer Charles Bown It was decided to invest $1.000 00 with the Sherbrooke Trust company The date of Slay 12.was set for a bee .the annual cleanup of the cemetc r\ Mrs Edwards was appointed secretary protein All officers were reinstated for the coming year viz President.Erwin Watson; Vice-president.Prentice Jacklm Secretary-treasurer.Charles Bowr.Earl Rudd and F'lwin Herring to supervise cutting the brush at the rear of the Cemetery Several other items were discussed Fallowing the adjournment.Mrs Herring served delicious refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed bv all BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Robin Rowell celebrated his 8th birthday on Friday May 19.by a gay party at which nine of his young friends Mrs.Geo Parsons Their many friends here, are pleased to welcome home.Mr and Mrs Eric F'isher of Gagnon.Que After a three weeks visit here.Mr Fisher will return to Gagnon to resume his work there while Mrs Fisher will be spending the summer at the old F isher homestead on Hardwood Flat Mr and Mrs Gordon Parsons.Cathy and Scott, have returned to their I ome in W indsor.Ont after spending a few days guests of the former’s parents.Mr and Mrs Thomas Parsons, and brother Barry Miss Lucy Bown and friend Miss Janet Hitson of St Bruno, spent the weekend with Mrs T.C Bown and Mr.Charles All are glad to welcome Mrs FJlsie Morrison home after spending the winter with her daughter Mrs F'red Frazier.Mr F'razier and family in Ontario Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Stui rt Dougherty were Mr and Mrs Robert Dougherty of Mississauga Mr David D< ugherty and Miss Helene Guillemette of Montreal Mr and Mrs.P e r c v McKelvey of Montreal were weekend guests of Mrs Geo Parsons Sunday evening cullers at the same home were Mr and Mrs Borden Parsons of Dorval and Mr and Mrs Earl Thompson of Orleans Vt Monday guests included Mr and Mrs Wesley Leavitt and Mrs Malcolm McPherson of Knowlton.Mr and Mrs Keith Leavitt and children of Chateauguay.Que The deaths of two of our highly esteemed residents of this town have taken place within the week Mrs Lynn Parsons, on Saturday May 20 and Mr Russell Dougherty on Monday May 22 Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved families of both Mr Thomas Ward of F'ort St John B C .has returned home after a two weeks' visit with his sister Mrs Francis Gaulin.Mr Gaulin and family, his sister-in-law.Mrs Clara Sylvestre and family and other relatives and old friends After an absence of nineteen years.Mr Ward found many changes in his all too short visit which was greatly enjoyed by his relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Spe'ncer Dunn and Heather of Richmond were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gw illy m Lawrence Following the death of their Tel.819 562-2466 SHERBROOKE QUE.joli n.ston J ^Juneral C lay A and _ '}n\ In fence Sc STEVE ElKAS manaaer 33 Bowen S Sherbrooke 530 Prospect St Sherbrooke starting the first year sister Mrs Ethel Cook of Montreal Matheson - Lynn Parsons Miss Mrs Lyla F'letcher and Mrs Stella Roxboro are remaining with Mr Parsons for a few days before returning to their homes Mrs Alton Goodenough and daughter Marlene of Danville were weekerd guests of Mrs Earl Goodenough May 2S-3011-9-9» * gg F itch Bay Mrs Howard Webster 876-2984 Mr and Mrs Arnold Warner Mr and Mrs Leslie Webster also Mrs Pearl Webster motored to Orleans Vt on Sunday where they were guests of Mr and Mrs Percy Webster and found Mr Webster in failing health Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Rollins were Mr Maynard Rollins.Ontario Mr Lloyd Young Rock Island Mr and Mrs Ronald Minor Magog Mr and Mrs Thomas Young of Ont also Mrs Glenna Dustin of Rock Island We are all very sorry to hear that Mr Maynard Roliins.one of our home town hoys and was our oil man for Esso Company for some tin e is leaving Beebe and moving to Ontario to make his future home there Best wishes go out to him and his family in their new home Card of Thanks SHFHRFR I would like to thank each and even one of vou persnnallv for the lovelv flowers fruit < and\ cards those who visited me while I was a surgical patient in the R M F Hospital.Cowansville The Dn Dtprat & Daigle the nurses on second floor for the wonderful care Since it is impossible to do so through this paper I would like to sa\ a gr.t< ful thank \ou to \ou all God bless vou MRS FRIC SHFRRFR Sutton Que WENTWORTH I w ish to express m\ sincere thanks to all nn friends and neighbours who sent me cards and flowers while I was in the Medical Center Special thanks to Rev W alker and Jean Dunn PHYU.IS W FNTWORTH In Memoriam E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20, l$$h Sherbrooke S*9-1700 S*9 2I22 Sb9 5251 Authorized Dealer ol Rock ol A*e* trio Eventide Mon- omenti with Perpetual Guarantee FREE DELIVERY IN THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC For Melbourne and aurround-mgs see Mr.Gordon Me-Keage Tel 826-2417 Deaths BARTON.Katie - At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital or.Friday Jim im72 Katid Mitchell, beloved wife of R Henry Barton and dear mother of Rosemary in her 80th year Visitation at C E Wilson & Sons Funeral Directors.104 Buzzell Avenue Cowansville Funeral service from Trinity Anglican Church on Tuescay, June 6 at 11 a m Interment in Christ Church Cemeter.Sweetsburg Quebec DANIELS.Doris (Misti — In Sherbrooke suddenly on Friday.June 2 1972 in her 63rd year Miss Dons Daniels, beloved daughter of the late William Daniels and Cecilia Kellett and dear sister of Earnest of Windsor Bernard of Montreal Mary (Mrs William Kilshaw).Noella 'Mrs Jean Guy Langlois» The funeral will be held on Monday.June 5.1972 leaving the Antonio Boisvert and Son Funeral Parlor.64 Third Avenue m Windsor at 1 45 pm for service at the St Phillipe Church Interment Windsor Catholic CemeUry For information phone 845-3477 FRANK.Ethel Maud - At the Hotel Dieu.Sherbrooke Que .Friday.June 2.1972 Ethel Maud Pennington, in her 80th year beloved wife of William F'rank dear mother of Ellen receive one month or more after evenl $10 Of) charge with or witbou picture Subject to condensation OBITUARIES No charge if received within on< month of death Subject t< condensation $5 oo if received more than om month after death Subject u condensation All Above Notices Must earn Signature of Person Sendini Notices i MU MUKHKtNiK* KM ORD MON M N» , l»7?We Rent Almost Everything MIXERS ^— • CEMENT BREAKERS Air E'tc^ric A • COMPACTORS • CEMENT S A A S • COMPRESSORS lnge'*oli R*nct • RC^^ERS 'c ' «spr'j » A .p 4 ^ * c i • GENERATORS On«n • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING c* «H k.nds • tcoi OTHER ITEMS on request Rental & Sales Center Inc G«0 F«b’ p'f s G'Uts F mgr ÇOôKn-jW SHorbrook Tri 36^9641 WE SELL EVERYTHING ! #*= I.\rticlcs For Sxle ” l.\S'TOVK tor s.ile lei 363-0414 HI U R 1>IHT FOR LAGANS dnJ flower» HM :b bjg $1 ü»i Ask t ique" c upbc>ar !" hnrfif i XII • hi" «»n a ver quiet table" ch ext' h ¦ ixe* bra>" be l" di"he" rr^ilent i lal "tree» ( all Earle P Hall 562 c lew k> je x« el 1er an 'TS ' THAT HEADS Ml ¦ • -cur tme CjPASS , BRINGING UP FATHER NOW, wai PA MlhlUTI ! MAS ’ PAIL.! I CUT THE GRASS AMD MEADS - ' H .• I ¦ i r.i j jT- i ,TTTfTTy^jTtrn r • JUST CAN'T MEMŒR WHK M WAV' IT WAS , f I v\ MA yjiB / ShE 5 OO1M6 SHE'S OVERDRAWN AGAIN?' *1 JUST ™4T' I'LL SPEAK TO mEP ABOUT i r :meckbccx ,ErA( MA\ J L v IBi ik I'M GLAP SHE 5 J THAT SHOULP v NEXT I'LL TPv AT LEAST .Y DO WONDERS ) IT WITH THE rufcrV X making An J \ FOR YOUR DICTIC’NAPY ' y ( EFFORTPOSTURE 'J v'^[ Y' ^ ks { .vr L i ' L ABNER -J—.Al, LXA/E IS> " &EIM'WIUUM' TO -—t ’f/'t-uir-j | w j /vhat is ") > e-E eoKto to < LOVE v DEATH ErY A &CTt{ ) ' J l UNTIL — cT ' -HI CAIN f THINK O' / noTMiu'iuee rosAv.so l.HE AXES >0' TO MAT'E'./ .fc-S HIM — 1 TiFara.—• AF FEW.WHICH A/Ll COK.F.D f TO DEATH FO' TH' KI OT O' V''JP.I ^ tJATCHERAL LIFE.- &V FiOT OtJl / ) HIM K.UTMIOCHILLjUN" v â ANDY CAPP I can't SEAR-^ “SEE "ER ^ASP N' P09 A C>Rin< LIKE tyat, pet-ru so AN' PAWN A^v WEDD'N' KN&.^—- td show I'm 1 8 - TH K SHKRHHOOKfc KK( OKI» MON H NK 5.lÜTÎ Pirates add new hands on hectic weekend THKKE RIVERS .< O Sh«*rbrook** I*irates left here early Sunday evening with two wins in three games under their belts Saturda\ ; ftemoon the\ n[ lit a double header with the Eagles losing the first game 5 1 but copping the other half of the twinbill 5-4 Sunday afternoon they rounded out the first series of their road trip with a 4 1 win over Three Rivers The team that bused to Elmira last night isn t quite the same one that left Sherf rooke Friday morning The Pirates play five games in Pittsfield this week before returning to Arnedee Roy Stadium for a doubleheader Fnda\ night the first of three they will plav in the home park this corning weekend The team has changed over the weekend Three of the old faces have gone and two new ones have been added Left fielder Larry Smith and pitcher Bud Whileyman have left the team They were optioned to the Pittsburgh Pirates A club in Salem.Va The\ both w ill plav in the Carolina League a grade lower than the iJouble A Eastern League Pern l>unn who has been a sparkplug in recent games has also left the team for different reasons Re has been called b\ ! ncle Sam to pla\ his part in the Cnited States military Re will be serving lor three weeks and is expected to rejoin the team in Reading Pa on .June 2b The loss of right fielder I)unn was a double blow to the local Pirates Re was the onl\ left-handed batter on the Pirates team MOVE FROM PITTSBI KOR The move came from the Pittsburgh t< am I guess they felt that the two needed a little more seasoning Ray Bloomquist.team owner said Sunday night We needed another left-handed hitter Usually a team has four or five but we only had one."he said Replacing the two however are two more seasoned ball players The Pittsburgh organization has optioned two plavers from its Triple A farm team in Charleston The two players have already joined the local squad One of the players is Lorenzo Rirnp » Lanier a right handed thrower and a left-handed hitter just what the Pirates need Lanier 2'A is an outfielder and utility third bas# man Re plavcd his first game for the Pirates vesterday in left field and went tw# -for-four at the plate To make room for Lanier in left field manager Steve Demeter has moved Dave Arrington over to right Lanier who was batting 25 this season with Charleston has often batted over 300 in his baseball career Last war he played six game> for Pittsburgh As a replace ment tor Whilevman the Pirates are getting one of the best relief pitchers in the organization Jimmie .Vlarrujo a right hander had an 8-7 record in relief last year with Charleston but the best part of his record in his earned run average Re had a remarkable 1 89 ERA last season in Triple A baseball Keith Morgan Pirates publicity director said last night The addition of the two more players should help the Pirates as the> try to keep hold of first place in the National Division EXPLODE IN FIRST The Pirates got all the runs they needed in the bottom of the first inning Sunday and then coasted to a 4-1 victory over the Eagles behind the 12 strikeout pitching of Brad (iratz The Pirate four-run first inning rally started when Dave Augustine singled Mel Civil followed with another single and ther Arrington walked to load the bases Jirr Campanis drew a walk which forced Augustine over the plate for the first run and then Pablo Cruz who has been sitting on the bench most of the time lately doubled to score Civil Arrington and ( ampanis The Eagles got their only tally of the game in the sixth when Ken Griefh singled and was able to scoot to third on a bad throw b\ Ciratz He was brought home on a single by Three Rivers catcher Tom Creola The Pirates scored once in the fourth in Saturday s second game twice m the fifth and twice in the sixth to overcome an early Eagles 2-0 lead before finally winning 5 4 On the wa\ to victory Pirate manager Demeter used three pitchers in the second game of the twinbill Starter Chet (junte r was replaced by Kent Tekulve in the fifth and Ray Cordeiro came in at the top of the sixth to take home the win BOTTOMS Bl NGLES Pirates got their first run in the fourth when Civil doubled and then was brought home on a single by Arrington when Jim Bottoms made an error on the pla\ In the fifth the Pirates were able to tie the went to second on a fielder s choice Civil singled and then both runners were able to come home on an error by Eagle SÉortSlopRok Welsh With the score tied the Pirates went ahead for good in the sixth when they scored their two final runs Campanis walked and then went to third on a double by Smith Brian Murphy was given an intentional walk to load the bases and then both Campanis and Smith came home on a single by Augustine Three Rivers got their runs in tne second third fourth and fifth inning Sherbrooke could manage only one run in the first game Saturday on four hits Brady Meynng was the losing pitcher The only Sherbrooke run came in the fourth Fernando Gonzales was given a free pass on balls and then Arrington was also given a walk Gonzales scored on a single by Smith Augustine was the top local hitter in the game with three singles The standings National League East W L Pet GBL New York 31 IS 705 Pittsburgh 27 18 628 3‘/i ( hicago 24 18 571 8 Montreal 19 24 442 ll'z St Louis 17 28 378 141 Philadelphia 16 28 364 15 West Los Angeles 28 18 609 ( 'incinnati 27 18 600 4 Houston 26 1!) 578 1G Atlanta 20 23 465 64 San Diego 16 29 356 11 Mi San Francisn > 17 34 33.3 134 Results Sunday Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 0 Houston 5 Montreal 0 Atlanta 9 New V’ork 3 ( hicago I San Diego 1 St Louis 4 I os Angelos 0 Pittsburgh 4 0 San Francisco 3-1 Results Saturday New York 5 Atlanta 2 ( incinnati 0 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 3 Montreal I Houston 0 Los Angeles I St Louis 0 ( hicago H San I >iego 3 Game Today Pittsburgh at San Diego N Games Tuesday Atlanta at Montreal N Cincinnati at New York N Houston at Philadelphia N ('hicago at Los Angeles N Pittsburgh at San Diego N St Louis at San Francisco N A meric n League East W L Pet.(.Bl Detroit 24 14 535 (’leveland 20 19 513 3 Baltimore 21 20 512 3 Boston 17 22 i ;< 6 New York 18 ft 429 6 Mi Milwaukee 15 West 23 395 74 Oakland 28 i3 683 Chicago 25 17 595 34 Minnesota 23 16 NO 4 California 20 24 ft55 94 Texas 18 26 409 114 Kansas ( it\ 17 25 405 114 Results Sunday Oakland 2-2 Baltimore 0-0 ( leveland 8 California 4 Texas 10 Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 7-0 Boston 5-4 Detroit 3 Minnesota 0 Chicago 8-5 New York 1 4 Results Saturday California 8 Cleveland 4 Oakland 4 Baltimore 2 Detroit 5 Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 3 Texas 1 Boston 10 Kansas City 4 New \ ork 18 Chicago 10 (îames Today Oakland at Cleveland N Minnesota at Baltimore N (¦aines Tuesday Milwaukee at Kansas Cit\ N New York at Texas N Boston at Chicago N California at Detroit TN Oakland at Cleveland N Minnesota at Baltimore N Top ten National League AB R H Pet Sanguillen Pgh 163 19 57 350 M Mott, StL 152 17 52 342 Torre.StL 167 22 57 341 Lee.SI) 135 18 44 326 Clemente.Pgh 156 27 50 321 A Oliver.Pgh 179 22 57 318 Staub.NY 167 24 53 317 Baker.All 96 11 30 313 Tolan ('hi 173 33 54 312 Mot a.LA 113 18 35 310 Home Runs Kingman.San Francisco 14 Bench.('mem nati.13 Runs hatted in Kingman 38.Stargell.Pittsburgh.35.Bench.35 Pitching (4 decisions I Sutton l os Angeles 8*0 1.000; Mar shall Montreal.4-0.1000.Nolan Cincinnati.7-1 875.J Ray Houston 7*1 875 Ma tlack.New York.6-1.857.Blass.Pittsburgh.6-1.857 American League IB r h Pet Pimella KC 168 29 56 333 1) Allen.Chi 151 26 50 331 Rudi.Oak 161 25 53 329 P Kelly .Chi 119 20 38 319 Met Yaw.Cle 123 15 39 317 Pinson.Cal 141 20 44 312 Freehan.Del 102 16 31 304 Braun Mm 94 8 J8 M C Mai ( in ISO S8 44 m 1) Neison.Tex 144 >3 42 ‘292 Home runs Duncan.Oakland 10.R Jackson.Oakland.10.Cash Detroit.9.D Allen.9 Runs hailed in D Mien R Jackson.28 Pitching (4 decisions I Kaat.Minnesota.6-1.857 Lee Bos ton.4-1 800 Fingers.Oakland.4-1.800 BEST AVERAGE Denis Bouchard, manager of the Magog Cotton Mill ot the Dominion Textile Co., left, was seen recently presenting Earl Buzzell with a trophy lor the best average in the past winter s Dominion Textile Co.Bowling League play.i Photo Catchpaugh ' NHL protected lists MONTREAL ((’1*1 Following is a list of players protected in today s intra-league draft at the National Hockey League meeting Boston Beverley Ks| osito, McKenzie Don \wrey (iarnet Bailev.Nick John Bucvk Wayne ('ashman.Phil Ken Hodge.Don Marcotte.John Fred O Donnell Robin On Ron Plumb.Derek Sanderson.Dallas Smith.Fred Stanfield Carol Yadnais.Mike Walton Ed Westfall Butfalo Steve Atkinson.Mike Bvers.Ernest Deadmarsh Reg Fleming Al Ran ilton.Danny Lawson.Jim Lorentz.Don Luce.Ra\ McKay Gerry Meehan.Tom Miller, (ill Perreault Tracy Pratt Rene Robert.Mike Robitaille.Paul Terbenehe Jim Watson.Rand\ Wyrozub California Ivan Boldirev Wayne Carleton.Gary Croteau.Norm Eerguson Stan Gilbertson.Ernie Hicke.Joe Johnston Pete Laframboise.Reg Leach.Bert Marshall.Walt MeKechme.Gerry Pmder.Dick Redmond.Bobby Sheehan.Paul Shmyr Dick Smith.Bob Stewart.Tom Webste r Chicago Christian Bordeleau.Jean Pierre Bordeleau.Dave Hudson Dennis Hull.Bobby Hull Doug Jarrett.Jerry Korab ('lift Koroll.Darry l Maggs Keith Magnuson Chico Maki.Dan Maloney John Marks.Pit Martin.Stan Mikita.Jim Pappm.Pat Stapleton.Bill White Detroit Red Berenson.Gary Bergman.\rnie Brown.Guy Charron.Bill Collins Alex Delvecchio.Tim Ecclestone.Ron Harris.Larry Johnston.M Karlander.Serge Lajeunesse.Nick Libbett.Rand' Manery.Micky Redmond.Leon Rochefort.Ron Stackhouse.Tom Gilmore.Gary Doak I os Angeles Ralph Backstrom.Doug Barrie.Serge Bernier Bob Berry.Larry Brown.Mike Corrigan Paul Curtis.Butch Goring.Lucien Grenier.Harry Howell.Jim Johnson.Real Lemieux.Bill Lesuk.Gilles Marotte.Bill Urban.Bob Pulford Juha Widmg.Bob Woytowich Minnesota Fred Barrett Charlie Burns Craig Cameron.Jude Drouin.Barry Gibbs.Bill Goldsworthy Danny Grant.Ted Han pson.Ted Harris.Fred Harvey .Dennis Hextall.Doug Mohns Lou Nanne.Bob Nevin Dennis O'Brien Murra\ Oliver.Jean Paul Panse.Tom Reid Montreal Pierre Bouchard Yvan Cournoyer.Terry Harper Dale Hoganson.Rejean Houle.Jacques Lapernere.Guv Lapointe.Claude Larose.Chuck Lefley.Jacques Lemaire Frank Mahovlich.Pete Mahovhch Bob Murdoch.Henri Richard, Jim Roberts.Serge Savard Marc Tardif.J C Tremblay New York Steve Andrascik \b DeMarco.Jim Dorey.Bill Fairbairn Rod Gilbert.Norm (iratton.Vic Hadfield.Ted Irvine.Bruce MacGregor.Jim Neilson.Brad Park.Jean Râtelle.Bob Rousseau.Dale Rolfe.Glen Sather.Rod Soiling.Pete Stemkowski.Walt Tkaczuk Philadelphia Barry Ashbee Bill Brossait.Bob Clarke Bill Clement.Gary Dornhoefer.Bill FUtt.Gil Foley Wayne Hillman.Bob Kelly.Ross Lonsberry.Rich MacLeish.Lew Morrison.Simon Nolet.Jean Potvin.Don Saleski Dave Schultz.Ed Van Impe.Joe Watson Pittsburgh Syl Apps Lari s Bignell.Dave Burrows Steve Cardwell Darryl Kdestrand.Nick Harbaruk.Bryan Hextall.Sheldon Kannegiesser.Rick Kessell Keith McCreary \l McDonough.Greg Polis Jean Pronovost Duane Rupp Ken Sehmkel.Ron Schoek Eddie Shack.Bryan Watson St Louis John Arbour.Curt Bennett.Terry Crisp.Andre Dupont Jack Egers.Chris Evans Larry Hornung Fran Ruck.Mike Murphy Dan O Shea.Kevin O'Shea.Barclay Plager.Bob Plager Phil Roberto.Gary Sabounn Frank St Marseille Floyd Thomson.Garry Cnger Toronto Bob Baun Denis Dupere.Ron Ellis.Brian Glennie.Jim Harrison.Paul Henderson.Pierre Jam Dave Keen.Riek Ley Bill MacMillan, Jim McKenny.Garry Monahan.Jike Pelyk.Brad Selwood.Darry l Sillier Brian Spencer Errol Thompson.Norm I'llman Vancouver Dave Balon.Greg Boddy.Andre Boudnas.Was no Connelly Dave Dunn.Jim Hargreaves.Dennis Kearns.Orland Kurtenbaeh.Wayne Maki Jim Niekamp.Rosaire Paiement.Paul Popiel.Pat Qumn John Scholia Bob Schmautz.Dale Talion.Ron Ward.Barrs W ilkins So-so day for Hundley By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS It was the best of times for Chicago s Randy Hundley and the worst of times, too He broke San Diego s back and one of its bats And he broke the back of a Cubs rally and had a bat of his own broken in return The Chicago catcher, struggling to get his batting average back up to respectability and give second string backstop Ken Rudolph a permanent seat on the bench swatted his first home run in nearly a vear and a hall Sunday It couldn't have come at a better time because it broke a tie md sent the Cubs on the way to a M victory over the Padres Then, in the ninth inning he slammed a hot grounder at shortstop Rafael Robles And it couldn t have come at a worse time because Robles converted it into a triple play In other National League games.Pittsburgh Pirates swept a pair from San Francisco Los Angeles 4 0.Cincinnati Reds Giants.4-3 and 9 1 Atlanta heat Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 Braves dumped New York Mets and Houston Astros whipped 9-3.St Louis Cardinals defeated Montreal Expos 5-0 CHARLES RESTAURANT INC.Specializing in Col Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken Dining Room & Lounge FULLY LICENSED Take out Service Hours 7AM to 1 A M 116 Queen St.—Lennoxville Quickie draft seen for NHL MONTREAL (CP) - The National Hockey League s annual mtn-league draft, scheduled for late this afternoon, likely will be an abbreviated affair That was the opinion of most general managers polled after the 14 clubs filed their protected lists of 18 players with the league Sunday night Most said that few surprises can be expected in this year's modified version of the draft which allows exemption for goalkeepers and first-year professionals The claiming price remains the same $40.000 United States funds for each pick, but the maximum loss to any club is one player The shortened procedure is in effect because of Tuesday’s expansion draft—a special draft held to stock the two newest franchises.Long Island and Atlanta.for play this year PROTE CT NAME PLAYERS As a result few name players were left unprotected, while others already reported to have signed with new-born World Hockey Association teams were left on protected lists by NHL clubs Defencemen Ted Green of Boston Bruins and Carl Brewer of St Louis Blues were a couple of familiar names left off their respective club lists Both were used sparingly by their teams last season But a pair of regulars with Toronto Maple Leafs—defence-men Brad Selwood and Rick Ley—were protected by their club despite the fact they recently signed contracts with New England Whalers of the WHA But the Leafs did not protect veteran forwards Don Marshall and Guy Trottier RON STEWART FREE New York Rangers, runners-up to Boston for the Stanley Cup last month left veteran forwards Ron Stewart and Phil Goyette open for claim Su wart wound up the playoffs with a fractured jaw while Goyette came back from retirement to help the club through the playoffs after Jean Râtelle was injured late in the season Montreal Canadiens left only Larry Pleau off their list Pleau also signed with the Whalers of the wh \ Such NHL rookie stars as Marcel Dionne of Detroit Red Wings.Rick Martin of Buffalo Sabres and Guy Lafleur of the Canadiens redeive their first-year pro exemption In addition to dropping Brewer, the Blues left Billy Plager off their list, but brothers Barclay and Bob were protected All three Plagers are defencemen Chicago Black Hawks dropped forwards Bryan Campbell and Andre Lacroix, while the Wings left Doug Vollmer.a young winger off their list LIST WH A CONVERTS Forwards Norm Ferguson and Pete Laframboise were protected by California Golden Seals, despite the fact the pair had been previously announced as W HA converted Philadelphia Flyers split the difference with the new league as they protected winger Bill (Cowboy) Flett.but left defenceman Brent Hughes off their list Both were reported to have signed WHA contracts last month Vancouver Canucks ignored the fact that Wayne Connelly had been an early defector, and left his name and that of Ron Ward on their list Los Angeles Kings protected a pair of veterans despite the fact one of them was reported to have the inside track for the coaching position with the club for the coming s« ason Defenceman Harrv Howell and R*y Transport Ear.MOVING Pocking • Storogo Your Atlos Von Linos Agonf ToL 547*4783 forward Bob Pulford stayed on the Kings list Pulford s name was strongly linked to the vacant coaching job by sources close to the club and to the player SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Ces* Pool — Filtration Plant Call at night 562 31 58 Sherbropke For Machinery that will assure you good service, visit SIMMONDS EQUIPMENT LTD.Authorized Agent for "John Deere" construction end forestry equipment.1571 Golf East Sherbrooke Tel.563 4155 FORD ANNOUNCES $160.INCREASE Cyr still has Cortina at the old price! 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