The Sherbrooke record, 12 juin 1972, lundi 12 juin 1972

Baby Bues win some, lose some (ps-") The weather C'loud\ periods tuda\ although *lightl\ warmer *uh a high near Üô l-ou tonight near 41» >unn\ tomorrow THK SHERBROOKE RECORD MU >Ht KHKOOkt RK.iXtKD MON U \t M I?*:?Naturally it s good cJxdlfibvrts 10 CENTS Voters cast school ballots today MAYOR MEETS MINISTER - Sheri rooke Mayor Mart-Bureau was one of several dignitaries on hand to greet Quebec natural resources minister t.illes Masse at Saturday’s industrial congress.The minister promised new legislation on mining rights while at the si ssion See stor> on page { ( Record photo L Harris» Blue-collar accord seen MONTREAL at quitting time rminHoto> FH., Junt 9, 72 37181 H 21 winntrs o* SSOOC ^ 7181 £4 168 winntrt of S500 ï 181 (1 1701 winntrs ef $100 ^ By Friday 70th sitting day of the session the C ommons had passed onlv five of those bills, plus two routine measures to authorize government financing As a result, the parliamentary agenda is jammed with legislation, so the housing bill has little chance of getting more than cursory attention for months if the government holds to its plan to adjourn Parliament June 30 for the summer LITTLE TIME LEFT With that timetable there would be only six days left to deal with government legislation because the remaining nine June sitting days are assigned to other subjects Canines running loose SHERBROOKE LH » - Is Sherbrooke goirg to the dogs'* According to a state ment released b\ the citv over the weekend many dogs are roaming the streets of Shert rooke and it cannot be determined whether the mutts are1 : ownerless or whether owners have ; simplv neglected to register the animals The statement reminds Sherbrooke residents that it is illegal to keep a dog without having obtained a cit> permit and metal tag for the dog The necessan permits and tag5* are | available from the treasurer s office at I |Cit\ Hall for $7 50 Sherbrooke residents are urged to comply w ith the i law and help the citv control its canine population Today and Tuesday, for example the Commons is scheduled to complete a six-day debate that began last month on the governments May 8 tax and spending budget Seven more days in June are allocate d under House rules to debating topics chosen by opposition parties Nobody knows for certain whether the session vill continue past the June 30 target or resume in the fall Many MP** expect Prime Minister Trudeau to dissolve Parliament in time fc r an October general election although he could wait until next vear to seek a lenewal of his government s mandate COVERAGE BROAD The housing legis.ation expected since early spring and delayed most recently by reported differences in the cabinet on some items will cover a broad range of suljects affecting housing and urban affair^ June warmth swoon MONTRE AL CP » Record low temperatures kept Montrealers shivering throughout the weekend Saturday s high of 54 8 degree^ wa^ the lowest ever on June 10 breaking the 1948 mark of 5$ 4 The low of 39 4 degrees tied a record low ^e t in 1912 Sunday s minimum reading of 41 2 shattered the record for June 11 of 42 8 set in 1902 North of Montreal ^now flumes were reported but in most areas the snow melted a^ it touched the ground The public weather office -aid Sunday warmer weather is on the way and tc»day s high here i> expected to reach 05 B\ I miS H ARRIS SHERI ROOKE Eastern Vowi ships resident'- both English and French speaking began voting this morning tor school c ommissioners to represent them on next vear s school boards Polls opened at 9 a m and will dose at 7 p m Bill 27 provincial legislation passed last seat changes the* composition of school boards across Quebec oft the island of Montreal and has as its principal aim the consolidation of many smaller school hoards into larger units In the Eastern Townships the 27 commissioners who formerly represented four separate Piotestant school commissions in areas delined as Sherbrooke Lennoxville Stanstead and Compton Agnes Megantu will today be* reduced to one tl member body known as tlie Le*nno\y ille* Elementary Sevtoi Board in an area known as the* School Municipality of Le*nno\ville rhe new ll ward area encompasses the* are*a formerly served by the* four disappearing school boards Four former members of the* Stanste'ad school board have be*en elected by acclamation to Wards 14 Douglas Cass a firm advoeate of an independent elementary sector foard to administer elementary e*ducation noy\ represents Ward 1 an area which includes Roe k Island Bevhe* Stanste’ad Ogden and areas immediate |y surrounding these townships GREER \( < I AIMED Aubrey Gree*r now repressnts Ward 2 wl ich include.Ayers < lilf Coaticenik and neighboring areas Mrs Joan Keys represents Ward 3 which m< lude*s North ILtley and surrounding area Ward 4 which includes Magog part of the* toyvnships of Stanste*ad anel Roe-k Foie*st and sm.II parts of Sherbrooke* is repre*senteef by Garth Fields Wards I 4 in the* ne*w board are taking the* place* af tfie* Stanstead s< hnol board Be‘cause all representative’s in the*se* wards have* been ace iaimed the* 8 714 l.gible voters are* ne»t voting today Wards 5 and 8 will represent the fermer Sherbrooke schoed board Ward 5.which is bounded hv Que*e n Boulewnrd and includes Bedvedere* Stre*e*t North and Cliff Court.Dufterm Esplanaele* and other streets in Hie* are*a and the* municipality of Stoke* se*e*s two candidates We»nde*ll Gre*e*r and Feder Banks vying for the* position of sehool eommissieiner Mr Gre*e*r favors the* re*te*ntion of an independent se*e tor board te» administer elementary (‘ducation wf lie* Mr Banks favors delegation «»f responsibility for e*le*me*ntary schoed education to Hie* regional board le ycl In Sherbrooke Ward 8 which includes most stree ts north of Queen Boulevard as well as most of Rook Forest Deauville St Ehe d Orford.and the* tovvr ships of Orford.Bromptonville* and the* surrounding are*a Dr Jame*s Ross has be*e*n elected by acclamation Though voting will not take place in Ward 8 some* 3.538 voters would be eligible to vote in the Sherbrooke are*a Those voting in Ware! 5 will find polling stations in the gymnasium of Sherbrooke Elementary School at 242 ( Jntano Street W ARDS CONTES I ED Wards 7 and 8 will replace the former t ompton - Agnes Megan t ie school commission Both wards are being contested In Ward 7 which includes the townships of Newport the* towns of Cookshire and Sa wye mile and the towT ships of (’lifton and Auckland De nald J Mac Millan is being opposed by David Cruickshank Mr Mac Millan has made no public pronouncement cm the delegation issue as such but last March 15 yoted in favor of a Provisional Council resolution which will recommend to the incoming commissioners that authority tor eU mentarx education tie delegated m tlie* regional board Mi Cruickshank is opjiosed to such a move toi the tin e being and believes that an independent eh mental v sector hoard would best serve the Interests ot elementary education In Ward 8 which includes the townships of H.ii pden Lingwick I urv Westhurv Pudswoll Maiston Whitton Winslow South Ham Weedon and the towns ot Scotstowt Fast Angus Marble ton and Bishopton two candidates au* vying toi election Douglas I.earned who last March 1» voted in tavoi of a Provisional Council resolution (-ailing tor delegation of authority tor elementalv education to tin* re'gional lev»*l is being opposed bx Marian Kathleen Olson who favors an mdc’pendcnt elemc*ntarx se*e tor hoard POI |.S IN M IIOOI s \ total of 2 787 vote is are* c’hgihlc* to cast ballots in Wards 7 and 8 Polls in the*se* two wards are* located in the* Cookshm* and Savvveiville* elementarv schools and the* Island Brook Village Youth ( entre Wards nos !» 10 and II will represent the* formel Lonnh(*e government to resume* negot lat ions Talks broke oil late* I ruelax niglit after Mr Larouche* insisted that the* unions first clarity Hie* state of negotiations Mr Larouche said Friday e*arlier state merits bx Yw»n ( tiartionncau president ‘ancil were* re*ad One* was that Risk Island is pertevtlv in agreement with the' arrangement ot pav ing on the per i apita basis as extant since the Beebe* department withdrew Now it is up to Stanstc.ni to m.ke its etvision The* seH'ond was a notice* that it Stanstead munie ipalitv vi*K‘s not pav it' polie e bill tor March and April Rock Island council will plai e* it in the* hands ot a colleete»r A motion was nude that the* bill ot close to $1 he paid This w as a split t ie* v ote* and Mav or St ruthe*rs cast the deviding vote to pav the bill The threv ceuincillors voting against pav tv, or : the bill suidthat it Stanstead bre.iks awav tiotv, Rink Islanef on peek ing the monev would tn* part ot the' 4p }h-i cent it tamable ’ Stanste ad Alt Ntaiurv askesl what the Stanste.ivl council fk»lie'e* eommitteH' plans to ilo about the' polie'e matter He ieminde*d the committee that it it stands bv its prev ious de*e ision there' are* now » nlv two wtH'ks u*tt to make* some arr.mgements til Stanstead to be point'd He' turthci reminded the es»mmitte*e that in accordance* with an agieviuent made' seven veals ago Stanstead must give Rink Island six months notice' ot withdrawal Otherwise Stanste*ad will have to pav ti r policing not ie\'eive*ef during the fH*rieHl ot the remaining !e»ur months Phe'l'e* was seinu* talk ot asking toi a spevial meeting with the' Rink Island ivoliee committe'e' t«‘ he' tellowe'd bv a je mt meeting 11 the* two ce»une'ils 1*01*1 I \ I ION l .M0 The report ot the* secte'taiv Mi' The rese Winter nou-d Stanstead has hM logs on whun taxes have* been paid lhe*re* ale* 110 taiuilu's or jHTsons who rent are' piojH*rtv e»wners and the' |k»pulation is l 2H' aeeeuafing to the' cnesus rtH e'ntIv i omplaie*d \ \ etition i' f'e'ing e’lie'ulateHl in the Bordet villages to the government requesting that a new road In* built Horn Bee'tH' We st ot Stanste ad to the* auloioute' in \ le'W ot the' condition of the' 1 e‘e'be' Rm k Island load and the* heaw tiatfn vMth trucking ve'hieles trom Heebe' industrie s \nother le'que'st is to build an ov e*rpass on Dewev Street and crossroads just north e*t Stanste*ad on Rouu 55 Stanstead i ouncil % ote «1 unammoiislv te» write* le tte rs sup(k»rting the* pet it ie»n 1*10110 l a v allé e' said the' Walk, tlion on June was a success as far as walkers we'ie e eMu erned Mole* than 4lk» mate lust this i' an im'reast e»t e»ve*r 100 Horn |a>t vear I he* memey has ne*t vet all eeum* m se» lu* will give' a more e e»mple‘tO le'lk»lt at the'.lulv me'e'tlllg Ne'W tlags aie' te» be' pule hase d I lag' Will ele'e e»rate the strevts teU the' June 24 ami Julv 1 he»lidav > \ building pe'imit loi a gar.ge was approv e'et I* Re »V IS te» t»e' !le»t if le'ei that III' gas tanks in a resieie*ntial ume* will n»»t he' toUr.te d He- has m»t abuU'd hv his building permit applieatie»n and .le e'e»l eilllg te» the' bvl.lWs he' is a SuhjeS't te» a tine' e»r several davs in jail It lle'e e'ss.H V e e»um ll Will take' the' mattOI tel e'OUft Mining priority stressed SHERFROOKK LH* New government of Quebec* legislation of mining rights is “priority legislation.natun I resources minister Lillies Niasse said during the course of a dav-long industrial conference in Sherbrooke Saturday About 150 businessmen representing some 8 0 commercial end industrial interests in the Sherbrooke region attended Saturday s workshop sessions organized bv the Sherbrooke-based Regional Development Council The new mining legislation said Mr Masse, will revoke certain old rights and mining claims and hopefully open new mining possibilities in the Sherbrooke region and throughout Quebec Ffe noted that legislation on mining rights has not been renewed since about 1880 In an interview Mr Masse said that labor difficulties were "a factor in Quebec's difficult search for investment capital FFe said language “shoulc not be a factor in a businessman s decision on whether to invest capital in Quebec and termed the possibility of Quebec separating “a social factor but declined to say whether this was causing a decline in investment in Quebec A workshop session on the Eastern Townships textile industry began by noting that employment in the industry in the Eastern Townships declined by 15 per cent between 1963 and 1970 The textile industry in Canada generally suffers from competition from Japan and.although employment has declined here, the Eastern Townships textile industry still employs 35 per cent of the region s labor force Many jobs are lost due to mechanization, a report presented to the vve rkshop pointed out INDLSTRY Ol TLOOk BLF Ak The report called for a new policy on government subsidies to the industry to allow for the planning of the gradual decline of the industry The same report.however, said the feden 1 government did not at present appear o want to become involved in the industry in the same way it is involved with agricultural industry The report was pessimistic on the Canadian Uxtile industry's ability to return to a competitive position in Canada A workshop on the woodpulp and paper industry in the Eastern Townships made recommendations on re-frrestation policies selective wood cutting, wood farms manpower and government subsidies to the industrv Workshop sessions were also held on industrial expansion mining and the clothing industrv Industrial exhibitions and kiosks of manufactured goods brightened the hallways of the New Wellington Hotel scene of the exhibition Toward the end of the dav Mr Masse said he hoped to bring back much valuable information to Quebec but noted that his responsibilities as minister of natural resources primarily concerned the mining industrv tV \ V 1 Council approves building permits W Al.kATHON WALkERS - The* vouth of the* Boundarv area hooted it to raise funds tor recreation projects when the annual Walkathon was held Saturday.June 1 The roule was 20 miles long, starting from Bt ebe Memorial Bark Faculty names Man of the Year SHERF ROOK E (LH) In order to be well prepared to enter tins world ol tomorrow you must realize now that you are entering a world where performance and results is the name of the game That was the message delivered Saturday bv Guy J Desmarais.narred Alumni Man of the Year at the annu; 1 convocation of graduating students of the University of Sherb*coke s faculty of administra tion Mr Desman is.who recently became president and chief executive officer of the Montreal brokerage firm of Geoffrion.Robert and Gelinas Ltd succeeds Laurent Beaudoin president ot Bombardier Ltd as admmistr* tion facultv Man of the Year Mr Desmarais 33.a native of Sherbrooke, in the son of a Superior Court judge He in believed to be the youngest chu t executive of a brokerage house in ( anada n a short address to the gradui ting administration studentN Mr Desmarais ou t 11 n t*d some o t t h e developments that will lake place in the brokerage1 busmesN over the next five* vears He urged new graduate’s to plan their activities svstematieallv and always to keep abreast of change’s taking place within their profession Water crisis forecast LENNOXVILLE The world's supply of tresh water according to a 1 nited Nations study is likely to run short within our children s lifetime We may think that here in C'anada we have no cause for alarm Yet a report by the Quebec Water Board on 30 rivers, including the St Francis and Magog Rivers shows that all are polluted to a serious degree What can we do about it° Sewage treatment is an obvious answer Because this is expensive it will only come when we.the population, want and demand it Therefore we must endeavor to understand what is meant by the different kinds of sewage treatment The first, primary treatment simply removes about 60 per cent of insoluble matter Secondary treatment converts or removes the greater part of the organic material but removes very little of the dissolved inorganic material such as nutrients like phosphates and nitrates These nutrients lead to the oxygen in the water being used up and contribute in a major way to the death of rivers and lakes In addition practically all other inorganic materials pass through secondarv treatment unchanged including serious mineral pollutants Tertiary treatment refers to one or more additional treatment processes not covered by primary or secondary treatment and may remove nutrients and such toxic pollutants as mercury and cadmium The sad truth is that here we have no sewage treatment at all although the Quebec Water Board plans secondary New age treatment plants by 1985 Meanwhile, and for at least another 13 years sewage will continue to pour untreated onto 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 vears Each entry must state age and t< lephone number of contestant entering 3 One weekly winner will he chosen, as well as one winner each dav toward the weekly winner Each weekly winner will be eligible for the grand prize to he awarded at the end of the contest The grand prize will he awarded on Aug 18 4 Weeklv prizes will be awarded each week beginning June 12 to Aug 18 5 There is no limit to the number of entries submitted 6 Entries will he carried over from week to week throughout the contest 7 All material becomes the property of STOF* and its public relations chairman Don Montgomen to he used for public service educational use 8 Weekly prizes for June 12-16 entries first 15 Gift Certificate.Hadlocks nothing Store Lennoxville second two tickets to F’irates baseball game, third a gift certifie ate to Pep s Dairy Bar.Lennoxville plus entry for grand prize Mail entries to STOP c-o The Sherbrooke Record P C Box 1200 Sherbrooke Quebec our waterways perhaps better U rmed open sewe*rs We all want to see the1 Si Francis and other rivers restored to their former beauty and cleanliness hut often feel impotent as individual to make our voices heard Ye! there are already groups of concerned citizens such aN the local chapter « f the Sonetv to Overcome l,ollution who need support A tew years age» when the* Eastern TownshipN Regional School Board was building the new high school in Lennoxville-it sought grants from the government in order to install sewage treatment and was refused And vet informed persons have every reason to believe that had there be*cn public awareness and support for their request the funds would have* been granted The* choice is ours With strong publie pre*ssure* we* may in not too distant future again have* clean beaches riverside* parks and who knows'' we may even one* day see the* return of the* salmon ’ NORTH II VI LEN HM (ouncil met June » with all councillors present and Mavoi H Knchew | re’siding Sever.I ratepavei' were present .s well as the' building mspee'toi and the towi foreman Ru tiding permits were approved on behalf o! O Gauthier for a new home Geoige Wardman lot alterations and \ Rapt 1st tor repairs and atte 1 ations Notne ot motion w.is given to c hange* a hvlavv to lequire that a e'opy ol the suive*v ot the* land he obtained prior to issuing a built mg permit ( ouneil also stressed that all se'vvei installations on private propertv must he msfceded hv the samtarv ms| e*etor hedoie* the pipe's .ire* eov ered Graham t antiem inquired as to the c lassific ation ol the watet at the' Lav ihon and on the sc ptie tank installations in that vu imtv The Mayor replied that water tests taken at the beach have* ne»t he*e*n elange*reuislv high and that the' ie»ejue*st foi approval ot a sevvei line' on the' Lake* Roaei has been te>rwar thr f- atirrn To»n«bip« f'ubhshiag < o I td al7?f« »' H Trrrarr Sbrrbruokr (^irbrr PtTMK.WHITt Prrtidrat F DAVID K ADI FR Srrrrlary Irraaurrr < ONR AD M RI A< K < hairman and Pubiitbrr ( s< DT7 ABBOTT Fditor ta rblrf Printrd io I S A Tri M New reality Kxternal Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp poured cold water on the* detente fever when he said that the European security conference will take place only whe»n it has been estabhshe*d that enough common ground exists among participants to warrant reasonable expectations of fruitful results But the minister then got on to Canada's favored hobby-horse, the Mutual Balanced Force Reductions, and the hobby horse has turned around to gallop off, rider and all, towards the never never land of detente and understanding a goal of which the minister himself had been so uncertain The “odious but necessary law of dissociation, ’ as Raymond Aron has termed the Nixon Kissinger “Crosse Rolitik'' will be causing much confusion within and without the alliances It is a great power policy pure and simple, one to supplant the lingering idealism of the Kennedy days, an idealism now dead of agonizing wounds suffered in Vietnam The balanced force reduction is, as even Henry Kissinger must know a convenient political formula to appease Congress, which, through the mouth of Senator Mike Mansfield, has long been clamoring for the boys to be brought home There can be no balanced reduction of forces unless the Soviet Union disarms, and of this there has been no sign The British government, for instance, is convinced that interference with the present military balance in Europe is not a good thing for the West, even if it should prove feasible In Northern and Central Europe the Warsaw Pact countries now have 960,000 troops compared to NATO’s 580,000 The Communists have twice as many aircraft, an advantage by no means outweighed by NATO's presumed technical superiority a superiority that has not been proved in the Middle East, where the Soviet built Mi(Js outclass everything else The Warsaw Pact forces have three times as many tanks as NATO, again a superiority only partly compensated by NATO’s better anti-tank weapons Because of the greater ease with which Soviet reinforcements could be brought forward over the European land mass, any troop reduction must be to Russia’s distinct advantage Moreover.Moreover, the make-believe atmosphere of the alleged detente is starkly illustrated by the strong Soviet involvement in every kind of armed subversion in the West The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, founded by Hr (ieorge Habbash and responsible for the recent massacre at the Tel Aviv airport, is being armed and financed by the Soviet Union, as are the Turkish terrorists who recently murdered three innocent hostages, including a Canadian Soviet arms have gone to “revolutionaries” in Mexico and to the Provisionals, that is the non Marxist wing of the IRA.The Cuban embassy in Chile is a centre of armed revolution directed by the Cuban General Directorate of Intelligence.which is under the direction of the Soviet KGB that provides it with both funds and arms Aron’s law of dissociation” that is dissociation of the super powers from their allies means that the two super-powers will act purely in their national interest So Russia provides Czech arms for the non Marxist IR A Provisionals, who are likely to cause more havoc in Ireland than their Marxist but less warlike Official brethren So the United States is ready to engage in a trade and currency contest with her Western allies.The spectre never very real of a direct superpower confrontation may have been exorcised But a world that is returning to a nationalistic, self-centred jungle will be a more dangerous and less pleasant place to live W innipeg Free Press I KKK«*uM RKCORI) Onlv English Doily in the Eastern Townships Dubhvht'd h\ Y *»\tt'rn Townships PuMishmi; Co I td r O Box I2H ::!»1 V R Trrracr Sherbrooke Que Telephone *19 S69 S52X Second class registration number 9142 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Subscription Ratr* and Carrier Paid in Xdtancr { \ Wail \uh«cnption« outxidr I M-al Area or oa rxiMint carrier route' 12 month' S23 40 * < month' II 7$ ® M 3 month' • I*» J 9® I month 3 W ?The local Aren compme* the following countie' ol the Province ol Quebec 4rthaha'ka Brome Compton Drummond Frontenac Wegantic Wi"i«quoi Richmond Rout die Mieflord Sherbrooke Stan'tead Wolfe Chamber president pushes growth CALGARY (CP i Most people believe in Santa Claus hut I m too much of a real ist says Neil German president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce That's his explanation for not running for political office despite three invitations to seek a federal seat I always say that 1 couldn t get elected as a dog-catcher The kind of economic-reality that I talk is dull and unpopular and I don t like the mud-slingmg of politics today although I have a tough enough hide The outspoken Calgary law ver whose term as chamber president expires in Septem her will quickly criticize the government which has trapped itself in a led of things b\ going too fast with certain types of legislation and social measures But he s not interested in criticism His main idea is to have a proper economic climate in which to be able to conduct business and to grow And we have to grow This is a very important point at the present time because of our unemployment and be cause there are 280 000 young people coming on the labor market in the next live or six years You can t look after the By Gerry Sutton situation with a static economy PRODl (TIVITY LAGS Mr German.55 and a broadshouldered bulldog of a man said in an interview the chamber has created more in-U rest and more conc ern in the government for what businesses are saying I think the government now is trying to consult with us.to feel out things instead of doing things that cause problems One of the centn 1 problems of the economy he said is that productivity lags behind wages and price levels, creating a basic imbalance and threatening to price some Canadian products out of export markets Another problem was a growing economic disparity within the labor force itself He said workers représentée by powerful unions in industries which can pass increased costs on to the 1?Oh, I like Brezhnev too.Chief — but REALLY, for Vice President.?' By no means the end OTT.WV \ The cold war is over.External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp said when President Nixon and Soviet Communist Part\ boss B r e z h n e v sign e d t h e i r agreement to limit Cnited States and Soviet missile stockpile s l wish we could take Mr Sharp’s word for it Cnfortunately.he is not a reliable prophet Events have the nasty habit of proving him wrong For example, declared the cold over and done Alexander Dubeek attempt to Stalinist By Lubor J.Zink Mr Sharp war period with when launched his liberalize the regime in Czechoslovakia When Soviet tanks and half a million Warsaw Pact troops crushed what was billed as socialism with a human face Mr Sharp was surpris e d a n d disappointed Then when M o s o o w consented to consider the long standing NATO proposal tor troop reductions along the East West confrontation line in Europe Mr Sharp again declared the cold war over Soviet continued, and in tact accelerated, military buildup in Central Europe and the Mediterranean as well as along NATO s northern flank, making a mockers ot that assessment The next ending ot the cold war came tor Mr Sharp with West German Chancellor Wills Brandt s signing of non aggression treaties with Moscosv and Warsaw Once ratified, these treaties svhich sanctify Soviet postsvar expansion m Europe, svere to melt East West tensions assay and hopefully remove the crudest monstrosity and symbol of the cold svar.the Berlin Wall Although the Brandt treaties have nosv squeeked through the ratification process the Berlin Wall isn t melting assay Nor is the rest of the physical Iron Curtain svith its electrified barbed svire fences minefields and machine gun tosvers The only concession the Communists are making to the detente spirit is some easing of traffic through the barrier from West to East, but not to ans meaningful extent in the opposite direction Considering the enormity of violations ot basic human rights bs the totalitarian regimes behind the Iron Curtain this slight easing of their concentration camp regulations welcome as it is does not justifs the great hopes and expectations pinned onto it in the western world The same goes tor the current euphoria about the ongoing negotiations between the Bonn government and the Soviet puppet regime in East Germans What the Communists are after in these talks is not removal of the causes of tensions thes had created, but international legalization of their gangsterism C o m r a d e Honecker who succeeded old Stalinist l Ibnght as Moscosv s satrap in Pankosv.put it plainly earlier this year when he said that the impossibility of any coming together of what he calls the Socialist and Imperialist parts of Germans is as certain and as clear as the fact that ram falls to the ground and not up into the sks The Communists are hosvever alsvays willing to negotiate arrangements svhich give them what thes are after In Germany, and in Europe in general it is codification of the postsvar expansion of Soviet totalitarian power svhich has been the root cause of cold svar tensions In the totality of East West relations it is acceptance of Soviet military supremacs in both conventional force and strategic svcapons The Btandt treaties serve the tirst purpose and the missile freeze-up agreement Nixon signed in Moscow serves the second In both casts the men consumer keep widening the dollar gap between themselves and other workers In the next five sears we are going to have a great deal of difficulty adjusting wage rates between people and this will lead to serious social problems There is going to be a struggle by the more powerful unions to get a bigger share of the pie and a struggle by industry to make technical improvements and increase profits m order to attract capital The people at the bottom of the economic heap are the ones who will suffer most in this struggle CONTROLS MAY COME Canadians seemed to have forgotten that in the long run they couldn t take more out of the economy than thes put in A guaranteed annual income for Canadians is a strong political possibility, he said but it must be preceded bs increases in productives He said unless Prime Minister Trudeau can bring a lot of things under control he s going to have more serious problems next year Wage and price controls will be very expensive for our economy to administer, but if things get out of control we mas not have too much He said canada is entering a difficult period because the government will be faced with some negotiations this sear with a large number of civil servants If the government doesn t handle this the right way and we get a large increase in wage rates, then we re going to have a lot of inflation particularly in 1973 NEVER ENOUGH TIME Mr German s academic-achievements at the l niver-sits of Alberta parallelled his athletic performance which included high ratings in track hockey and rugby He won 18 scholarships, including the coveted Rhodes Scholarship He practised law in Edmonton for five years and moved to Calgary in 1945 to open his own office where he lost money for the first 18 months The firm of German.Pat terson and Co which the chamber president now heads, handles a mixed legal bag ranging from tax cases to labor and petroleum company work There is so much to do that I will never have time to do all the things I want to do.he said The day seems to be gone before 1 turn around and I just don't understand people who find life boring ' r V On the right with William F.Buckley Jr.in the Kremlin are in fact imposing their will on the demoen cies and making them considerably more vulnerable to Communist pressures in future negotiations or confrontations Had the Kremlin wanted simply a halt in the strategic arms race, the type of agreement Nixon and Brezhnev signed last week could have been reached soon after the opening of the SALT talks in l%9 The negotiations dragged for three vears because he Soviets did not want any freeze-up of the strategic arsenals before they had reached not just parit\ but superiority in the delivery systems The paper Nixon signed gives them the strategic edge over the C S they were after Eor 25 vears Communist expansion was.with the exception ot some of the fringe areas kept in check solely thanks to American superiority in strategic weapons It was this factor which made Krushchev back down in the Cuban missile crisis and in the Berlin confrontations It is not difficult to imagine the penis that he ahead with Soviet strait gic supremacy M\ prediction therefore is that tar from witnessing the end of the cold war we are entering a tar more dangerous phase of the East-West conflict than we have been through so far Harvard Yard A great big Greyhound bus surrounded by disconsolate young passengers with their bags Thev thought all the expenses had been provided but now.all set to go.the company agent is requiring $2.(XX) in insurance a very reasonable premium, one would think, in case this busload of Radcliffe girls and Harvard boys dehycrated in Death \ alley or fell into the Grand Canyon, or whatever Picture the lawsuits' And of course the parents wouldn't be suing George McGovern, in whose behalf the children were sent, to canvass for him in California, but the poor old bus companv Anyway the agent was absolutely firm — that bus would rot in Harvard Yard and not move an inch unless the McGovern Kids came up with $2.000 cash At this point an economics professor strolls by and catches the signs of distress He quickly collars every member of the faculty he can put his hands on and gets $300 That isn't enough But he happens to have in his pocket a check for a lecture fee appropriately enough for a lecture delivered the week before m California, so he resignedly signs it over to the bus companv Within seconds, the motor roars, and the bus moves on And the professor muses that in a lifetime of contributing money to political causes he has never yet experienced so direct a sensation of causality Like putting a nickel in a turnstile and instantly unfreezing it Nice sensation Nice story And part of a grow ing legend which was strangely arrested in California They were talking, quite seriouslv about a two to one vote.McGovern vs Humphrey It was very very far from being anything of the sort The lead was not 25 points but five points And this notwithstanding the biggest political romance in modern times The manager of the McGovern campaign Mr Pierre Salinger, said that he doubted there had been as many volunteer workers, as much enthusiasm spent in any pnmarv in the history of the Cnited States The McGovern organization a humming coordinated mirccle.with as many moving parts as a Saturn rocket seemed to sweep the state McGovern, the poor man s candidate, spent money like Nelson Rockefeller McGovern, the pollster s waif onlv two months ago.showed a solid 20 per cent lead in the guessing polls, right up to Primary Day Hubert Humphrey, by sharp contrast, was apparently lost in confusion An account of his experience in Santa Barbara, from a correspondent not unfriendly to him is suggestive Incident here, blacked out of all media except local paper HHH was to address the Channel City Club which in Santa Barbara s terms is the prestige audience Its founder 25 vears ago.and president ever since a banker found out he and HHH had just two days before shared a birthday So he boxed a slice of birthday cake for presentation to the ex-Veep Ex-Veep s schedule characteristically snarled from talking too much somewhere else Channel Citv Club stall, chat, fmallv eat their lunch, finally get up and leave "At 1 25 HHH arrives at the door in a scream of tires Hand outstretched, he starts to alight Whv is evervone leaving We adjourn at 1 30 At that moment Mr Channel City Club steps up with his box of birthda\ cake starts to present it HHH bangs the car door in his lace and the auto leaps off to the next stop leaving behind a humiliation for Mr Channel City Club and perhaps 300-400 people who are unlikely to think of voting for Humphrey One puts it down to campaign nerves G McG is making serious inroads on the Humphre\ cool It could very easily we now see have been the truly major upset of the season If anything had been subtracted from McGovern he’d apparently turn st then had been less than the organization he took a vear to build If the polls had less assertivelv discouraged the Humphrev people bv giving McGovern such a way-out lead If the children had been required to wait until the\ were as old as Abraham Lincoln was before he was permitted to vote Nevertheless McGovern won b\ wfat mav turn out to be about iis narr MON J1 M I?\97i a V s E «# T L A K W » E W\^5> Za.ST V^v «5p 4; MAIN FLOOR FOUNDATION GARMENTS-FINE LINGERIE NEGLIGEES 15%-33V3%-50% Discount Y* c# vAV oA ov * / 2 :r*- ^SSHïsSPshj MAIN FLOOR LADIES & GIRLS Dresses-Coats-Raincoats-Pant Suits 15%-33'/3%-50% Discount GENERAL DISCOUNT OF on all summer merchandise without exception.PLUS Special SPECIALS in every department of vvV^- ^ # t Toronto 1 Ontario NEEDLECUAFT ’Tl” Crochet, knit.etc.Free directions à0r Zussmans mtt mew the couple staking help tor st vual dvstunctum Then thev sot* the husband and wile separatelv This dual sev team therapv approac h Dr l ts*n Zussm.n savs prov ides each patient with a friend in iwurt The woman has a wi man therapist he notes while the male has a male therapist Although manv ot their therapeutic techniques derive from the work ot Masters and Johnson m St Louis the Zussmans point out that the Long Island program on Human >e\ualitv i> unique in that it s communitv based and treats residents on an outpatient basis Most couples in the St Louis program are from out-ot-state and have to leave then jobs and their homes during the treatment period Alter the initial interview the doctor gives both patients a complete physical examination which takes place in each other s presence The other team member is also present at that time This not onlv makes husband and wife see each other treshlv the Ztssm.ns report but since both patients are present, questions thev might have about thorns» Ives and each other can be investigated thoroughlv The principal goal ot our treatment Shirlev Zussman explains is to open up the avenues ot communication between the couple Thev generally don t talk to each other about the things on their minds particular^ their sexual difficulties And manv older couples Leon Zussman observes often have longstanding sexual problems which go back 2:> wars or more It s onlv when their children leave home Shirlev Zussman adds that thev begin to think about improving their own relationship The medical team notes that older couples trequentlv raise questions about the menopause since the man usu.dlv knows verv little about its effect on his wile and what this in turn might mean for him There are certain characUnstic menopausal svmptoms Leon Zussman explains and it tests show a female hormone deficients we will prescribe estrogen replacement therapv for the woman There may also be some physical changes at that time he adds which "can make the woman less sensitive it» sexual stimuli He makes it clear to both husband and wife however that the changes she s then undergoing are normal phvsiologieal changes Leon and Shirley Zussm; n believe that the mature couples thev ve treattd can enjoy a sexual hie for manv voars alter the menopause Whatever successes we ve had Leon Zussman observes prinmnlv involve older couples with chronic marital problems Symbols Mark First Bicentennial Medallion The numismatic industry got its first look this week at details of the nations first official Bicentennial medal lion And through the cour tesy of Com World editors the above photographs ot the originals are the first released to the news media These official galvano pho tographs made at Philadel phia are the cooperative et fort of the American Revo lutionary Bicentennial Com mission and the Bureau of the Mint Mint Director Mary Brooks and Mrs Klvira Clam Steta nelli.curator, division of numismatics of the Smith soman Institution, worked closely with the designer.Ralph Mencom Sculptor of Presidents.' in developing the Father of Our Country " obverse and "Sons of 1 ih erty” reverse Prepared for striking un lier the direction of Chief Mint Engraver Frank Gas pat ro, the medal has a right side profile of the famous MONEY L cups life-mask Houdon statue of George Washington, later translated into a medal by the eminent French on graver.Pierre Simon Du vivier The famous Liberty Tree, used as a meeting place dm ing the days of the Révolu tion by the Sons of Liberty, dominates the original Men coni reverse To the left of \WMIIMrfON the tree trunk is a reproduc lion ot the actual stamp used hv the British in the despised Stamp Act that triggered the Hev olution To the right ot the trunk i> an illustration of Benja nun Franklins Join 01 Die sketch with abbrovia tions of the patriotic colo mes alongside each segment of the writhing snake Thi« < ai toon 111 st appealed in a 1754 issue of the Pennsyl vama Ga/ette and was later used by Paul Revere as the masthead of his patriotic newspaper, the Massachu setts Spy " The massive elm Liberty lice which was located on llanos et Square (corner of Washington and Essex) in Boston was the meeting place of the Sons of l iberty in 1765 A pole fastened to the trunk protruded through the upper blanches and dis played .1 red flag when there was to be a meeting of mem hers of the revolutionary movement The ground un der the tree was symbol! calls referred to as 1 ih erty Hall." and it was here the Boston Tea Parts of Dec 6.1773, was planned The 1072 American Revo lutionary Bicentennial Com mission medal legislation, passed by A' 0 n g 1 e s s and signed by President Nixon in Eebruary.1 e q 1111 es medal design to commemorate his toncal events ot great im portance Components In the design ot this first in a Bicenten mal series strongly portray events that precipitated the Revolution I'he Houdon Du viviei likeness is the only portrait toi ,1 medal honoi mg the tii st president ever ordered by Congress The bust was modeled after the one made by Jean Houdon m 1785 Serving with Mis Clam Stetanelli and Ralph Men com on the AKBC coins medals panel committee for the final stages ol the devel opinent stages ot the medal were Mrs Margo Russell Com World editor Roy C Cahoon.Deputy Director ot Public Service.Bureau ot the Mint Dr In nn ( an oil Mrs Ann Hawkes Hatton.Rich .ml McCormick.Paul Smith and James Puddle How and when these me dallions will be made avail al)le to the public will be announced later NIWMAI’IR INYIKI’KISI ASSN Social notes from Cowansville Mrs John Aston Mr and Mrs l.Sanford.Mr and Mrs Gordon Pow ol Cowansville were callers at Mr Stephen Hunt s home Work has started on the boiler room at Bruck Mills and new stacks are being erected Mr and Mrs (iraham Sharman and family of Albany \ Y were weekend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Robert Sharman and Mrs K Call in Know lion Mrs • all returned to Albany .N V with them tor a short visit Mrs Walker a resident of the Nesbitt home returned home after a visit with her daughter Mrs McKergow in Hampstead \nother home has been demolished Irom North St the residence ot the late Gordon Myhill The purpose to make way tor a new road Mr and Mrs (’ha r les Buchanan celebrated their Golden Anniversary on Mav 14 with relatives and friends at 2(H) Albert St Cowansville \ lovely fashion show was held at Massev Cameron April 26 the hrsi ol its kind and a great success Students apd teaehers are to he congratulated on their hard work which made tot siieh a big success On Eriday «veiling April 21 memhtMs ot Pr«>sp1 ros«*s was presentee! !«» Mrs lren«* Williams from the 1 ast in appreciation foi the work and direction she had given in prepar mg this program Mi I >av id Brown ot Ihe \ ail Road h.id the misfortune h» he hunted hv a lam on the tarm injuring a leg « ausing him In Im* eonfmeet to his home lor a lew davs He* is wished a speech recovery Mis Archie* Ladd celebrated hci 72nd hirthclav .it the home ot Mis Kohert Sharman on May It) Mis I add 1 «‘« «‘ivi*d manv guests trom Knowlton as w« ll as manv gilts and « arils Irom ln«,n«ls and ri'lat ives «in Mav 30 th«* Brownie season will lx* closing with a Kentuckv l-ii(*d CtiK'ken Partv (or all Brownies who have worked so hard dur mg (he past \ cat The Annual subscription campaign for the St John Ambulance So« u«*tv is taking plaça* ttdin Mav l!i to May 30 à '// SALE STARTS Tuesday 9 A.M.PLAIN SLACKS Reg Price $20.00 SPECIAL $7.00 ALL MERCHANDISE IS OUR ’72 SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE! HAM SHORTS IF ANC CWFATFPC , 50c - s2 00 JEANS SWEATERS s2-50 5400 O O • e« -o c 0 O O • ** 50c .51 00 Another At 50% o Reduction HOT PANTS S|.00 COTTON JERSEYS $2 00 nd 54.00 BLOUSES One group ot $4.00 Regular Value $18.00 SPECIAL $7.50 PANT SUITS $t son.oo PABIS STAB" CLOTHING s5 -s6 -s7 -s10 LONG DBESSES s12-s15 and Do 89 99 SPECIAL 30 DBESSES s5- s9 -$12 SPRING COATS s299! BLAZEBS s8-s10- s12.-up BLAZERS with SLACKS SOC S'JA S7C Reg S35 00 SPECIAL MOTHER OF THE BRIDE ensemble 40% REDUCTIONS DRESSES Sixes 14Va to 24Vi SPECIAL s12 -s14-s15.-du.PANT DBESSES 75 ^ s20 HOTHEB-Or THE BRIDE LONG DRESSES 25% SPRING (OATS & RAINCOATS $5 00 s10 00 LADIES DRESSES Sizes 8 to 20 s12 s14-$15 and Up (OATS Suede and Natural Leather Regular value $115.00 .s59 39 - s49 SUEDE JACKETS 50% Reduction REDUCED PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS! SHOP EARLY! 20 Wellington North t i K THK SHKKKKIMtKK RKt'ORU M»*N Jl NK lï.1*72 We Rent Almost Everything • CEMENT BREAKERS Air Electric & Get • COMPACTORS • MIXERS • CEMENT SAWS • COMPRESSORS I nger toll Rend • ROLLERS tor espH«!t A compaction • GENERATORS Onen • PUMPS • SCAFFOLDING of ell kinds • 1C0Î OTHER ITEMS ON request Rental & Sales Center Inc.0#0 Féb* prêt Gillet Febi mgr 906 K.n'j W Sbrrbrooh* T«l 3699641 2 WE SELL EVERYTHING ! 1.\rtiflcs For Sale SF.VS |N(.VIHOMh Tel 24tf»l'>4 :»2H4 SANhWK HK.S A sgl AHH s rn.ir|«* for vour parties < .itcrmit servnes also ( all ai'i bW NK.W \ I SKI) Kl HMTI Ml HOI (iHT SOU) TRADKI) laiwesl pro es in towr Kaoul Fortier In» Mt2h V\elhni(t"n South Tel e»7 '»hi Al TOM ATM WASHKH STOVK Iridié 14 » u i bed mattr»,ss « h»*st drapers antique desk oil heater drum drapes heater et» Phone *»7 8750 19 If P SNO II- T I97tt l%7 If) h p Sno .let Hievrle txiu^ht new l.ist vear in tfood condition Aneilher bicvede lairlv old but still runs Tel 875-3514 4 Nh.V\ flHKS 775 ir.hplv lutM-t .pe On» ust'd lire 75(F20 10 PK mounted on whe»d t»i (it Kord 2 t»»n with five h»»les Tel t»r»7 4991 Morrison s (»ara((e S» »itst»»wn Qu» H MM H Ml IN STOMAOh M»as»»n lor sal»* n»»t « lairned Itedrooin hvingnMim kitchen sets »*t» As low as $2 'Ml \\»*»*kl\ Paul Boudreau ltd *>•* WHO or %4 4251 I leauville I BABY t AMMIAt.l- I mesh plav pen I MCA St» r»*«» record plover I Hide a-be»! Ml in mm| ( «mdition ( all btdwe«*n 0 p m A 7 10 p in Monilav to F ridas Phon«* >>7 9235 WF: HAVF \ I.AMt.F.( HOK F: of Moor covoriUK at t»9 per vard N«i wax oil » loth 49 sd ti 9 12 Widths I’ll» at 1».ifld up ('ome ami see our s[m** lals M\(i\SlN l>i: PMFd.AMTS 21 AlexamlerSl T.l a.«» 1105 SAVF: 50 PF M ( F NT TO 75 PF M ( F NT' Mus sla» ks pants jeans l»»r men women » hih ren dire» tl\ from the manuf.icluret New stsles iii.inufactured and added we»*kl\ F ull assortment children s 100per rent cotton X knit slacks 2 to t*\ Noting men s 2H to 3ti « otton slims. now $150 Bovs Perma press |m»I\ester X cotton striped flair jeans $2 50 I.adies flair slacks wide ii oi (ment $ I 00 83 50 $4 00 Manufacture JACK SPMATT 550 10th Avenue South M»»nda\ Tuesdav Wednesi as noon to 4 45 I hursdas F ridas noon to H 4a Satunias 9 to I AUCTION SALE for M \K( I I BOOTH Sale to take pla«'e in the hall al Hurrough s | .(Is n Stalialead sht" hrimke Highssas It I SpA\ H M M 1 al 7 30 p in Idllh t» *4 »d»M tn«- range Kenmoie \utomatic Drver Kenmore Automatic svasher l’wu Speed Kive Programme M< \ \Miirpool frigidaire » hrome ktfch«*n table with 4 ssviv»*l « hairs «hesterfteld with matching « hair 2 t ugs Bissell Mug ShanqxHi Master eoff«*e table fl»H»r lamp hanging lamp table lamp large wimloss shade large curtain rod drapes T \ stand step cm! t.ihl»* 3 stacking sI«hi|s record stand sl.tn»f Supi'isimu Solid St.ite Tap»* Hocordcr Ne» » hi sewing machine in « abtnef 2 large pu tures cabinet tarn s mirror Menair vacuum «•leaner ironing b«*ar»l TV trass dresset svith matching • best »»f drawers » best of ilrawers babs sleigh hahs hath babs harness 2 halts walkers child s sssimmiug p«»««l some dishes Iona Blemler electri< mixer svaste basket hml « age 2 small ssind«>ss screens lai ge garbage can some clothing \ mans other articles too numerous to men! ion Please note Ml h»»useh»»UI eff»Mts near!' new Terms ( ash HONS \RI) ST XNDISH \uctione»*i 838 5‘W3 8.( ars for Sale F.NVOV l‘«M.gt>3 1755 2' HOOM F I HNISHKI) APAH I MF N I healed, lighting kitchen aeccss«>ri«*s supplied firepl.u e an»l wmid supplu*d swimming |>«>69 1840 *62 4814 IS Rooms lo Id HOOM ro II r WITH KITCll F N privilege's (.ill after 5pm *«*9 8449 3 Mirror.s lor Sale 19 Room iV Board Uanled MIMROMS I ARiiF ASSORTMF NI m«*dern antique tr.mmg plain Si/es t«* »»rit»*i |)uf«»ur Class 950 King F!ast 14th As»* >62 4777 ROOM AND HOARD I MCI Nil A required t«*r vouug man Must be cl»»se Ingi'isoll Hand Please e»»ntaet » »dle» t 819 876 2451 .Sil (ilasN for Sal»' (il ASS OF Al l.KINDS FOR furnitur»' tops sv«>«t«l aluminum win»lows plate glass Dufour («lass '«>0 King F isi 14th Ase *62 4777 20.U anted to I’nrchasc ( IDF M PRKSS Tel 876 7415 R.h k lslan«1 4.IVopcrtv for Sale ( AMP Ml STK CO INC oltering sj ring sjh*» i.ils Luvels colonial bungalows wmieri/»*d > r«>«>ms $6I(T0 6 riMtms s»> >(X» 4 i«wins ' FM ec ted n sour hnin.lation Not pre tab D»*n t miss this iipj*ortunits Oder now ami tak»* «lelivers lattr Can be pas able with low in«*nthl\ i.isments after « lelivers Se»* «*ur iiTodels fa» mg H« k F'«>rest Sh.'ppmg ( entre ILxirque Blvd It) a m 9 p m Saturdas ami Sundas 10 6 pm *63 64 >4 Also s«*me lots as ailable na .Iloust's For Sale ON F A F AR ('ID 3HFDROOMS timshe.i r»*ereatu*n room Low monthls paxments Reas«*nahle «l«>wn pas ment A isit ans turn 1503 Aer«>p»»rt Ase >67 2815 MODF'RN MRI( K ROI SF 3 t*» InM.ms 4 p< bath large lis mgroom pu tut c sumloss I arg«> kit< hen lot 6»» x 12 * F ulls landst-ape ! Phone '263 1310 148 1 ion Si Cowansville P Q 8.( ars for Sale gi 'LITA ( AMS FROM Mb H AMD SMITH at Queen St Auto A«>ut b»»n»l«xville Tel *62 441 1 WF HI A l SF D FI RNITI RF Fi'M ( ASH Tel *67 3581 W F' HI A ill kut'ls ««I horses .tl»*n Quebee I ejal Notice l‘RO\TN( F' OF Q( !• HF.( COI N I’A OF MISS1SQI OI I'OW N OF HF.DFORD 1*1 1 I K NOTH F IM HI It NOITCF is herebv given that the municipal council «*t the Town «*f Hedtord at a regular meeting held at the T«»wn Hall on June 6th 1972 has adopt» d b\ law no 212 entitle»! LOAN BY-LAW the improvement «»t waterworks in the Industrial Dark Phis In law is dep«>siied at im offn e at the r«*wn Hall «>! Bedford Que where all inh rest» «1 persons can see and will b»‘» «>me efftMirve a«'cording t1 the Town of Be»ff«*r«l it a r»*gular meeting hel«l at the Town Hall »*n June 6th 1972 has adopt* d bv law m» 214 entitle»! LOAN BY I AW lor the sum t I $27 n't' for the exe«utn»n «>t «kunestu sewers wvrks and waterworks «*n Tavl»*r strc*et in Be»lt«»rd This bv law is dejvosited at m\ **ffi»*e at the T«*wn Hall t Hedt«*rd Que where all inttresitd |H'rs«*ns can s»h‘ and will become effwtive according t«> law (ilAF N at Beiitortl Que this 7th «lav «>t June 1972 M AYMONDTOl (i A'' secretary treasurer Tow n »*t Me»lt«*r»l 35a.I.i^al Notice I’royinj e:ofqle:be:( COLNTYOE MISSISQl OI TOWN OF BKDFORD IT FLIC NOTH F IM HLIC NOTICE: is herebv given that tin* muni» i pa I council of th«> Town of Betfford at a regular meeting held at the Town Hall on June 6th 1972 has adopted bv law213entitled LOAN BY LAW f«>r the sum of $26 900 for the extension of waterw«*rks and sanitarv sewers on E'ortin street at Beiitord This bv law is deposited at m> office at the Town Hall of Bedford Que where all interested persme effective act ording t«> law (• l\ F.N at Bedfonl.Que this 7th dav «*f June 1972 R AYMONDTOl (i AS s«>»retarv -treasurer.Tow n »»f Be»lf«*rd province: of qi kbej COI NTY OF MISSISQl ('I TOW N OF BKDFORD IT IT.IC NOTICE T«* the municipal electors who are proprietors »»t taxable immovable properties in the TOWN OF' HF'.DFORD.Countv f the T«»wn «>t I e«lt«*r»L at its regular meeting hel«l on June 6th.1972 h.is adopt» «I bv-laws 212 213 and 214.authon/mg a loan bv law «*t $89 000 that the object «»f the said bv -laws is a i lmpr«*vement »*t waterworks in the Industrial Park and H» a loan bv law of $35 (too i«*r the purj>ose b1 FAttnsion «>t waterworks and sanitarv s«*wers on F'«»rttn Street at Bedfonl and t«> a loan bv law t $26 Otto i«*r the purpose « F'x«vwtu*n «*f «lomestic sewers works and waterworks «*n Tavlor street at Re«H«*r«i and t«> i loan «>t $27 Itk* l«*r the purpose VH AT \ PI HI H MKFTlNli ol the municipal eUntors wh»> are owners of th«>se imm«*vables will be held on M«»n«lav June 19th 1972 at 7 00 P M at the Medford I own Rail AT THF' SAID MFFVITNti twentv 20' eU»t«*rs owners «*f taxable im mo va hies « an call after the owning «d the meeting that the said bv laws be submitle«i t«> the appnnal of the «*wners «*t taxable imm«'vables lault »»f whuh the saul bv laws are deemed i«> have b**en appnwed a» (xtrding t»* law (ilAFN AT BFDFORD this 7th .lav ,>t June 1972 H AA MONDTOl (i AS set retarv treasurer Town «»f Bedford NOIK F DM HF DIIORSOF I F s FNl HFTMIsFs H(»A \ KRKRF s I TE E OF ( OATK'OOK n n «¦ to the « reditnrt of i es Fnireptisrs Ri*\ \ F'rcres Ltee of C«»ati»x*«*k t«* file within a delav of 3('dav s l«* the » lerk ot th»* IT«*x m«aal C«*nrt Palais Sherbnx>k Di* l\ 186 J n« and Me Jean Sv Best re détendant their claim stating the nanu s «*< « upation an«1 rt'sidcnct ot the « (aimant the nature and the t»*tal «>1 their « r»sti» whu h ri ,st be supporte»! bv .»r attulavit es'.iblishmg that the claimed sum is dm* an«l be a» «x»mp.inicd h\ «sfitsmt; i'.*jH*rs s«.that the saut « 'aims ma\ '*» p.»i«t a» » «*r«ting t«* th» »*r«k*r ot th»1 hstrihuti«*n t** he «•s*.h||sh«-1 .»n«! :\*rti« ularlv the » rcdit«>rs dollar \ a k tx ' wcvn the I.iwtul « rtxlit«*rs wh«> will pn-scnt their » laim HOII.A FONTAINF \ I.AF I AMM F s tor tN* Pet it ionc« Lost I ITTI F BLA( K AND T AN » Ol l IF in HR 4 Magog -n BoH,*n R a I RasHa'lev tag M .' ; ar Tel 843-5434 READ and USE WANTADS REGULARLY 41 • Boats and Motors Boats and Motors FOR SALE AT WOOLCO ROCK FOREST SHOPPING CINTRE PRINCECRAFT FIBERGLAS BOAT Color Red 16 foot, 8C H P.inboard outboard MerCruiser, equipped u h ho n, lights, power tilt, dual speedospot - blower pump, convertible top, with Westcot trailer 1200 lb capacity .iar icial at easy terms.Property of General Manager Phone: Office 660 9701 Home — 563 5025 Building Material 45 lor Sale ALCAN CLAPBOARD 20 vear guarantee Artificial brick stone Aluminum n basement $62 4334 Sherbrooke £srti?, \ $ >- * * • 4 PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.2154 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 15th day ot May.1972, the Muni cipal Council of the ( tty (>: Sherbrooke has adopted by law No.2154 of the munici pal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke, (amending ?on ing by law No 1071).concerning zone F 2.That the original of said by-law No 2154 is kept at the City Hall, in the Muni cipal Archives, where even body can take communion tion thereof By-law No 2154 take^ effect immediately.Given at Sherbrooke, this 7th day of June, 1972 Roberi L Bélisle, Citv Clerk NOTICE By-law No 2155 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone G 9 for the ap proval of by law No.2155 amending the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on June 27th.1972.from 7 00 P M to 8:00 P M By-law No 2155 permits the operation of a service station on lots 729-491.729 492.429 570 and 429-571.East Ward of the City of Sherbrooke Property ow ners in zone C» 9 who wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting Property owners from zones adjoining zone G-9 can re quest to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of each of the adjoin ing zones who wish to take part in the consultation Pierre Huard, Assistant City Clerk F N F KA IHINI.FOR ( MNsfRt i TloN Plumbing hiMling v»«.«»d g\pr«»< vtiMtl drs Formud finishing HHMNi sht « is Viiion.»! paints \ h«>us« ot « «ml id« n» « s\non\mous «*i qu.ilitv and brll» r pn« « s Gabriel Dubrcuii Inc 1151 king F-.ast — Tel 562-3X91 Guaranteed 24 Months 24 000 Miles 1*72 Volktwo9«ii *13.o.and $68.35 per month Tax and Licence Incl.At SHERBROOKE AUT Inc.2959 Kins St.W.Tel.569-9111-2-3 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LYON NOBLF STAFFORD & CO Chd»«ered Accountant* ’SO Frontenac S* Sherbrooke Tel S63 4700 LAVALLEE GIRARD MARTIN CROCKETT C A D J Crochet» CA censed truv*ee 20' Con»«nentj Bo id>ng, Sherbrooke p Q SS03 McDonald CURRIE & Co COOPERS & LYBRAND Ct*ar«ered Accountants 108 Wellington St N St-e .r006e $6?630' Ot* ces Hroug^ou?Canada PAINT SALE WHITE LATEX WHITE SEMI GLOSS 3 97 , Got 5.88 Gol LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD 567-4874 147 Queen — Lennoxville IMMEDIATE SALE Well known estate formerly called Chateau Hebert'’, large grounds comprising 51 2 lots *ith building located at the corner of McManamy Blvd & Dor»al St Sherbrooke Price S40 0C3 00 — Terms to be discussed For information Proprietor Tel Ne«* York (212 877-0331 — o» Gerard Lafrance (Licensed Auctioneer Danville, Que — Tel 839 2975 WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR Part time basis For information call Robert Lessard, 569-9931 An«>rn» GUIDE JO TELEVISION VIEWING I t* 09$ ftwppi'«a tv etc* %'t' o* §n3 »wb ect to (*«^90 « t*owt notict 3 — WCAX Burlington 5~^PT2 Plottiburg A - C B MT— Montre ol 12—CFCF — Montreol TBA — To Bt* Announced 8— >* MlS% Mount WotKmgton MONDAY TUESDAY 6:C0 p.m 358 \eu àpom 0, Mother?m-Lavc Pul>e 6.30 p m 5i \BU News ff) Hourglass 3' Hogan s Heroes 7:00 p m.31 CBS News ôa Big Valley 8> Lancer !J Dons Day 7:30 p.m T I ntamed World \N eather.87 Irish Rovers Utf Medical Center 12) 8.00 p.m.a Uunsmoke 6) 4 Ba'eball 6' Partridge Famrly 3) 8 Hollywood The 5) Dream Factory 6) - 6 30 p.m.8) 18' Cannon 12 James Garner 6) 9 00 p m |3 Here’s Lin*v 12) 8 Mo\ .e Curse of the F!> 9 30 pm 3 Dorfis Day 6 Front Page Challenge .2 Pig N Whistle 10:00 p.m.6 Nature ot Things 12 Ironside 10:30 p.m 3 Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour 6 Pistmgùished'C anadians 11 (X) p m 3 5 61 News.Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.Pulse 11 20 p.m.View piont 1130 pm 11 45 p.m.Movie The 12 00 p m.TUESDAY J:55 a m v# Town and 7 00 a.m.3; CBS News |5> Today * 7:50 a m.Country {3flLocal News Jdf New ?8.00 a.m.j IrCaptain Kangaroo 5) 5) h Societies in Transition 6) 8:20 a.m.|8> Double Deckers 8) 9:00 a m.* 3) Da\ id TYost 5) 15) Romper Room 8) 8) Cartoons 12) 9:30 a.m.M Trails West Mi Movie Teenagers 3) In Space 5) 10 00 a.m.6) .3 Lucille Ball 8) Yf> Dinah Shore 12) 10 30 a m.3) My Three Sons 5) Concentration 6) Friendly Giant 10:45 a m.Chez Helene 11:00 a m.Family Affair Sale of the Century Wants To Know 11 30 a m.12:00 p.m.Chaplain 12 25 p m.3 CBS News 12 30 p.m 3 Search for Tomorrow 5 Who.What or Where 6» Luncheon Date 8' Split Second 12 Magic Tom 12:55 p.m.5> \Be News 1 00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5 Somerset 6 Robin Hood 8 All My Children 1:15 p.m.3) Lucille Ri\ers 1:30 p.m.3> As the World Turns 5) Three on a Match 8 Let's Make A Deal 12 Y< ga 2:00 p.m.3) Love is a Many Splendored Thing 51 Days of our Lives 6) Paul Bernard 12) All About Faces 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5) Doctors 6) Coronation Street 8) Dating Game 3 00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5, PIJO.W Jdtnouv 6) Take 30 8)General Hospital 3:30 p.m.3.6' Edge of Night 5) Return to Peyton Place 8) One Life To Live 12) Anything You Can Do 4 30 p.m.3) Wild Wild West 6) Drop In 8) Mcllales’ Navy 12) Lassie 5.C0 p.m.6) Alphabet Soup 8) Gilligan's Island 12) Truth or Consequence?5:30 p.m.3) Hogan's Heroes 6) Get Smart 8) News, Weather.Sports 12) Beat the Clock 6:00 p.m.3.5.8.) News.Weather.b David Fro»! Revue 12 PuIm 6 30 p m 5 NBC New?b Hourglass 8 Hogan * Heroes 7 00 p m > CBS New?5' Death \alU> Da>?8* Lassie 12 Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m 3» Glen Campbell 5) Ponder 'sa 8 All About Learning 8 Mod Squad 12’ t.ourtship of Fddic ' Fathe 8 00 p m.8 Man Tv 1er Moore 12 Marcus’ Welb> M D 8 30 p m 3> Hawaii Five-O 5 NBC Playhouse 6 Melba Moore and Clillon Dav is 8> Movie The Adventure?ot Nick Carter 9 00 p m 12’ McGowan A Co 9 30 p m 3) Cannon 5) James Garner 6) Telescope 12) lan Tyson 10 00 p.m.6 Tuesday Night 8) Marcus Welby.M D 12) Per?uaders 10 30 p.m.3) Governor and J J 5) Viewpoint 11:00 p.m.3.5.6.8.12) News.Weather.Sports 11:15 pm 12) Pulse 11 20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11 30 p.m.3) Movie Around the World Under the Seas 5) Johnny Carson 6) News.Sports 8» Dick Cavett 11:45 p.m.6) One of a Kind 12) Movie Flight to Tangier By Ann La ndc rs il Old sourpuss missing a lot Dear \nn Landers: Ma\ 1 reply to the w< man who has no guest bed and only love stats in the living room to make sure nobudv sleeps overnight in her I must say the old sourpuss is missing a lot One of the happiest weeks of my life was when I had eight house guests plus my own family of five We slept on the floor, on arm\ cots and in a hammock on the porch We ate ir^ Whitts and it was sheer bedlam Put what a wonderful time we had’ It was a party, around the clock with everyone pitching in The house was tilled wirtr laughter There wasn t a single complaint That woman with no extra bed will never have such wonderful tun or such memories I 11 bet her well organized life is deadly tlull and 1 can imagine what her friends and relatives think of her — Open-Hearted in Plamfielc Dear Open: You make it sound P 0 G 0 eas\ but not all guests can be put on the floor, or in a hammock or counted on to pitch m I have childhood memories of sleeping on the floor when our house was tilled with company and it was great fun for us kids But it was my dear mother who did all the work Dear Ann Landers: When I read that letter from the seventh grader who complained bec ause his teacher ate popcorn while she talked over the amplifying svstem «the crunching drove the kids crazy».I knew I had to write The student stated rather casually There are 72 kids in our class and the teacher has a hard time controlling them Wake up.America' Where in the blankety-blank-blank is your tax dollar going0 Why does a teacher have 72 students in her class0 Twelve-year-olds deserve a better deal than that When the school referendum shows up on the ballot co you vote ves or do vou vote no and gripe about taxes?Has the money already been appropriated, and is it being misused or diverted0 Make it your business to find out Some of our school buildings should be condemned and rebuilt Too many classrooms have 20-year-old text books, inadequate supplies and old.beat-up audio-visual aids Thousands of teachers have been laid off and are collecting unemployment compensation or taking clerking or office jobs Why° Because the Boards of Education can t pay them0 What goes on in your community0 Learn the facts Then complain to the Mayor or the City Manager the Board of Education and The City Council Next let your Congressman and Senators in Washington know that you want less money-spent on the military, the space programs foreign aid and beautification and more spent on education for our children Let them know that if they don t vote the way vou want them to.the\ won t get re-elected - Mad IVar Mad: Bravo! Right on' Cheers' Thanks lor writing' Dear Ann Landers: I m a 14 year-old girl who doesn t know what to do about her seven-vear-old sister There s going to be a talent contest soon and she wants to be in it This would be great it she had talent The poor kid thinks she can sing When I was in the fourth grade I thought I could sing too I remember getting up in a school assembly and making a big fool of myself I don t want it to happen to my sister She s been rehearsing for the past week and it's prett\ gross Mom says to leave her alone that some people have to learn the hard way I hate to see her suffer like I did Please Ann how can I help her° — Big Sister Dear Sis: Leave her alone Some people have to learn the hard wav ALu wfc ALL C*?EAM Ou»?SEPARATE WAV'S A^i' ttVO* so£ve* streams a better ekip^g •3T the OWE WHERE CHURCHV PALLS the MOuwTAiw gets tme LAST ____^Am SAMWiCPGE.x \i II OKI vouw mark.1 GET • PlPM T L 0 N D I E YOU ’RE SUMPtH THE Gi/M' AUL p/ght/ WO CHEATiW this ] time- oh your mar*’/ a I AIN'T AS REAPV AS >t>U THINK-WAlf'Ll.: SAVSl [Vi O _^LCND!E, v ^OU HEAP r~E eoss’P t sour nancy \ 1 AND GUS ?S-= HiM POP PPEO AND GUS S “ F PSrwiPE s -COYING r^r BACK wh¥peocTT YOU HEAP < AL*-THA'’"^ BRINGING UP FATHER ¦-4r .'.«if S'N n ri T ^ i A P NE NG WHEN ?‘HE V'EN S^AP^GE^NG ' r\ 1 GOSS p A-EAD t Zr::& y GPP rC 1 _ i -I -VVD-D y INSECT/ -rv.¦ : _-Dy ^ t ;< u~ y ' s|D HHRtNiki Khi tiKD MON II Nl 12.I»7t Kinnear's Mills in review To Kmnear ?Mill?IV71 bri'ught man\ changes It brought prog 1 e?^ some wun s sK>wl\ but ?urel\ Xctualiv it ha?been a bus\ veal with the usual social and business acto Hit's anil p lents i»t hard work Kinneat s Mill?is a small village about thn ttvn miles from Thetlord Mims situated in the v allés ot the Osginnl Riser It i?surrounded b\ hills and the sceners 1?tH'autiful esptvialls the autumn foliage Perhaps the highlight ot 1971 was the work dont' on the highwas No which when completed should he a great advantage shortening the distance between l tvd s Village and Kinnear ?Mills and ssill lessen the trattie through the village ot Kinnear s Mills St'\eral new htmst'?were built recently and st»me i»lder i»nes were renovattnl When the road was widened houses were moved baek a short distance Several real estate transactions tiH*k place It is gratitying to report that during 1972 no residents of the village had fatal aeeident?There were no IIikhIs or large fires However there was sadness when death came to the village and claimed several long time residents Mrs Vlbert Frizzell passed away in March 1971 Mr James Johnston in Vpril 1971 and Mr ( arl King in June 1971 Mrs Finest C.illander ot Lemesuner.was buried in Riverside Memorial Cemeterv here July 1971 and Mrs Char les Montgomeis ot M Fustaehe a former resident, vs as bunt'd here in November 1971 In the last month of 1970 Mr John Kinghorn and Mr Gordon Morrison passed away Farming has always been a wav of earning a living in this area but many residents work in Thetlord Mines and Black Lake and commute There are a number of summer homes and cottages in the area For amusement in the winter time there is a skating rink and ski dooing The Municipal Council of the Corporate \ 1 eeds Township consists ot Mayor Russell Kothney councillors James Bailev Flic MacHae Rolland Lachance Hector Bedard J I amirs and J \ allée The secretarv treasurer is 1 ucien Trepan le 1 Dui ing 1971 the book Kinneai ?Mills was published Through the kindness ot the authoi James G Kinnear ol King Ontatio a copy of the bo*»k was plait'd in i'andlish I nittni i hurch and is available tor the congregation to read It gives some informations on the early historv o! the county and the settlement ot the area some informal ion a bon t John 1 ambie who built the !n ?t Mills and his connection with the Kinnears It also gist's information on the life o! James Kinnear and his wife Harriet Wilson and family In my opinion it is a Ivtok well worth reading Hu' Kinneai ?Mills Home was opened in 1983 and is a homo for senior citizens The building was built in 1908 lor a Preshvtenan Manse Some alterations and repairs were made and it now p 1 e s e n t s a n a 11 r a c 11 v e appearance During the Christmas season a numbei *>1 guests were invited in by the Home Committee The guests chatted with the residents in the living room and musical selections by local t.dent wen' enjoyed bv both the guests and residents ot the home It was an opportunity lor the shut ins to sit and visit with old Iriends Iroshments were served There is the Bothnev garage and two general stores to servi' the public There are live halls and three churches in the village The Vnglit an Church was hmlt in 1897 In recent years many repairs were made on the buil< ing There is a more recently built Catholic Church and there is a Catholic School Candhsh United Church was hmlt in 1H73 and officially opened in 1874 and was the < him h list'd ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean Tuesday, ^n# 1 3 The Day Under Your Sign ARIFS (llorn Man h i 1 to April I9| Sudden «•xpt*n?«* may mako a drain on the hudtfet you hadn’t expected juxt now TAt HI'S | April 20 to 20): lie careful not to rrlt iclze unless you ran offer constructive alternatives 1 HtKA (Hept 23 lo Oct 22) Difference of opinion can he touchy, and some one will have to rompto ntise In long run SCORPIO | Oct 23 to Not 21) Don't look at yout faults thimigh a magnify ing glass Itulld up self confidence («KMINI |May 21 to June 21): Plenty of competition, hut tiemimans have the f(ct up and so to nvetroMe it SA».ITT ARM'S | No» 22 to Dec 21 ) You won't make as much headway as you hoped, hut you'll do better than most at that < ANt K.K (June 22 lo July 211 There's somethin!! rooking hut you don't know just what and it aggravates you < APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Vou need solitude Inil it is hard to come hv since much activity is Indi rated today l.fcO (July 22 to Aug.21) If friend or co worker tends A(jl ARK'S (Jan 21 to Feb l*t) Huy nothing sight un seen What sounds like a bargain may be Just the opposite to sulk, ignore him until he cheers up.which he will VIK Chnehton of Chomedy Que Christopher Nigel Lee son of Donald and Janet (Dunsmorei Lee of Kitchener Ont and Kriste'n Dunsmore.daughter of Janie's and Nancy Walker» Dunsmore of Pembroke N H This makes six gre*at grandchildren for Miami Mrs Sherman Mr and Mrs Mbert Duval of Jacksonville Vt spent the long yve'ok end yvith Mrs Duvals brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs (ieorge Halsen and called on other friends Mr Walter Henderson of Sherbrooke was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs ( olm Henderson Mrs W H M Church left on May 30 for Vancouver.B C where she yvill be a delegate at the \nglu an Church Women s National Board meeting \ large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral for the late F.rnile Laprise on May 31 in St Paul s Roman Catholic Church Interment was in the Cemetery St Paul de Scots town Sympathy is extende*d to Mrs Laprise and family at this time of their bereavement Mr and Mrs William Harms of Detroit Mich spent the* weekend with Mrs Harms sister Mrs KavCoates Mr and Mrs W R Telford of Fife Scotland spent a few days with Mrs Angus A Maclver They were en route to spend their vacation with Mrs Telford s | a rents Rev and Mrs R I) Sandford in P K I Mr Telford has been doing post graduate work at the* University Theology Seminary in New York and will be* returning to Scotland after their vacation Mr and Mrs Dave Hillis were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Stearns Morrison mUould Mr i> \ i ampbeli has returned home after spending some* time* with Mr and Mrs Ke*n Campbell and family in Ottawa ' Hit and Mr and Mi Norman Campbell in Ste Anne de* Bellevue Mr Ronald ( lane oate*s and daughter Becky of Kingston.Ont Mrs Philip Bey and Mrs Field y Flchenberg of Martmville* were recent guests e»f Mr and Mrs William Campbell Mrs Bov returned to Kingston with Mr Claricoates and Bee*ky where she will be* making her home Mrs K J Weir has gone to spe*nd some* time* at fier home in Bishopton afte r having spent several months with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pehlemann Mr Harry Armstrong of She*rbronke* who has spent a tew weeks at the* home of Mrs I) I) MacLeod has gone to reside at St Paul's Rest Home in Bury Mr and Mrs Alaister Mclnnes of Chateauguay spent a few days with Mrs F'mdlav Mac Donald Bros John Morrison and Murelo F'.Morrison of Lewis Lodge No 53 attanded the* I () () F’ of Quebec* banquet and annual sessions which took place Le* Baron Motel Hotel in Sherbrooke on the* week-end of May 28 Mrs (ieoft Holland.Bradley and lan of Beaconsfiedd spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs Harvey MacRae* Mr and Mrs Harvey Parsons and Miss Judy Parsons have moved to Mr W K (iordon's house the* former home of the* late* (ieorge Smith on Coleman Hill from Mr P A Sherman s house* on the* corner of Dit ton and Osborne Stieets Mr and Mrs Clarence Tell of Detroit.Mich yvere recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Buchanan Mr Walter Hendersem of Sherbroeike called one* evening at the* same home* Mrs Nick Nicholson of Lennoxville' spent a few days yvith her siste*r Mrs (Hen Coleman Mr and Mrs John Matheson.David Matheson and Scott Mae'Kenzu* yvere recent gue'sts of Mr and Mrs Frank Ingham in Lennoxville David Mathesem returned to Montreal after spending the* yveek end at his home here Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rider and Miss Margaret Maclver of Lake Megantic yvere guests of the Mathe'sons on Albert Street one* evening re'cently Members of the Womans Missionary Soe iety of St Paul's Presbyterian Church yvho .m» nded the W M S Annual Prt'sbytenal Rally in Melbourne e>n Saturday June 3 yvere Mrs John F' MacDonald Mrs Albert M u r ray Mrs K e n n e t h MacDonald Mrs DP Murray.Mrs \V (i Macl.e'od.Mrs Ross Davidson and Mrs Burns MacDe>nald Mr and Mrs John N Mae ke'nzic atteneie'd the yvedding ot their grandson.Dannie Mâcher to Kathleen Beryviek e>n June 3 in St Paul s Anglican Church m Bury and the reception in the Armoury Mr Dale Maclver of Ottawa.Ont was guest ot Mr and Mrs Mackenzie yvhile here for the yvedding He was best man for his brother Dannie Others from here yvere Dalton Mackenzie yvho yvas an usher Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pehlemann and Miss Nancy Pehlemann.John (iaulm and Miss Barbara Cordon of Montreal yvho was a bridesmaid Miss (iordon spent the yveekend yvith her mother Mrs W K (iordon Mr and Mrs Jacques Carrier of Mexico.Maine yvere guests of Mr and Mrs John Mackenzie and attended the Maclver Berwick weddking Mrs Basil Woolley and her sister Mrs Frank Hurd of Cookshire spent a day in Montreal guests of Mr and Mrs Casey Sanders Mr and Mrs Rodney M.vDonald ot Thetford Mines recently called on 1 r and Mrs Deyvar Scott on June 4 and took them for a car ride to Colbrook and round by Coaticook en route home in the aft* moon Mr To m m y B u c k accompanied Mr and Mrs Ken Rolfe and family here on June 3 and spent the day yvith Mr and Mrs Fred Buck Misses Jane F'dwards Bonnie Morrison and Donald Morrison Jr of Ottawa Ont yvere yveekend guests ot Mr and Mrs Donald Morrison Mrs Don Maclver \nne and (»r, nt ot Sherbrooke were recent Eastern Townships guests of Mr and Mrs W A Ladd Mrs Christine Clough Dover N H Mr and Mrs Wilbert MacLeod Atkinson N H Mr and Mrs George Roby Hill N H were guests at the home of Mrs Albert MacLeod and Lvford Fllger during the weekend Mrs Raymond Young spent a lew days with Mrs Alice ( oates in («ould Station Miss Shirley Crandell of Lake Megantic was an overnight guest of Mrs Bea Atkin Mr Martin Matheson has returned home after his stav in St Anne s Veterans Hospital in Ste Anne de Bellevue Bruce Matheson of Kapuskasing Ont is spending a week s vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Martin Matheson Jimmy Matheson of Montreal spent the weekend also with his parents Mr and Mr b Richard White * Lachine were calling on Mr and Mrs John MacDonald and family en route home from spending the weekend with Mrs J J MacDonald and Angus in Dell Mr and Mrs Ross MacDonald spent a few days in Jackman Maine at the Rose Lodge They were overnight guests of Mrs Olive Taylor at Cumberland Mills and called on friends in St ( ieorges( e Beauce The Cultural Centre held Open House on Sunday afternoon in the former Scotstown High School At present there are nine students from out of town together with students from town They had on display some of the things that they will be doing during the summer A Judo demonstration was helc.looms set up for weaving One room had pictures they had taken of different places in town, there will be lessons in art and drama and many kinds of sports The students will also take part in the Walkathon and the Summer F'estival Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs K R MacLeod were their four daughters.Mrs Scott Livingstone.Mrs Don Whitley.Mrs R M Bracken and Mrs Frank Schieder of Montreal Mrs Scott Livingstone remained for the week, when her husband came to take her home Rich mend Mrs John Wilkins 826-2130 Mr and Mrs George Walker have returned after spending a holiday at Cold Lake.Alta .with their son Cpl R C Walker.Mrs Walker and family Friends of Miss Kdith Pepler yvill be pleased to hear that she has returned home after being a surgical patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal Mrs Louise M F'ee has returned from the Town of Mount Royal after visiting relatives While there she attended graduation exercises of Miss F'.dgar s Private School at West mount on Friday June 2nd of her granddaughter Deborah Layvton On her return home she accompanied her daughter Mrs Lawton and her daughter Julie to Richmond where they were guests of Mrs F'ee Dr I) L Dykeman leaves on June 17 until the 25th for Fredericton N B wherein* yvill attend the 35th Teachers College Reunion held at the U N B Campus After he attends the reunion he yvill spend a feyv days there yvith his father Mr Grover Dykeman and his brother Mr Norman Dykeman.Mrs Dykeman and family at Jan seg.N B Mr and Mrs Arnold Snowe left on a motor trip to Neyvmarket.Ont where they will visit the latter s brother Mr Francis Hills and Mrs Hills Saturdav evening Mr Thomas Menard.Mrs A Malboeuf.Mrs L Taylor Mrs Jean Reed Mi and Mrs Real Larochelle motored to Sherbrooke where they visited Mrs T Menard yvho is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr anti Mrs F' .1 Beliveau.Mr and Mrs Thomas (iagne.Mr and Mrs Dupuis of the Richmond Finer motored to Sherbrooke Monday on business Weekend and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Parkes yvere Mr and Mrs David Carroll of Donville Ont .Father Paul Brazeau of Montreal Mr and Mrs J \ Lusignan Cornwall.Ont Mr and Mrs Guy Lusignan and son Mark of Ottawa Ont .Mrs Mabel Parkes Waterloo.Mr and Mrs Harry Parkes.Knowlton Mrs Alice Mastine.Danville Mr and Mrs Arlen Mastine and children Scott and Deborah of Danville Mr and Mrs Pierre Beszeau and daughters Nathalie and Charlotte Cookshire.Mr ml Mrs Roger Bachand and chilcren Guv and Patricia.St Hyacinthe Mr Bill Brazeau and Miss Christiane Sylvestre of Ste Rosalie Melbourne Mr> John Wilkins 926-2130 Mr and Mrs L A Booth of Upper Melbourne accompanied b\ Mr and Mrs Frederick Fleming of Belvedere Heights have returned from i ten-dav trip It» Bridgewater N S where thev visited Mr and Mrs Roland Booth and family Mr anti Mrs David Hill also Miss Sheila Brown and Mr truce Fleming Mr and Mrs Gerald Bisson and son of Waterloo Miss Françoise Tanguav of Granbv Mr and Mrs Robert Lussier and Mr and Mrs F W Fleming of Belvedere Heights were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L A Booth and Mr Hiram Beauregard The last of the season s card parties sponsored by the Upper Melbourne Youth Centre was held in Mclver Hall on June 1st with a large number in attendance Mrs A Hampton was the winner of the rocker which was donated Prizes were won by Ladies 1st Mrs Shepley 2nd Mrs Lampron and consolation to Mrs Knowles Gents 1st Clifford Sullivan 2nd Raymond Fortier and consolation to Eric W right Mr and Mrs S B Fowler and Miss Johanne Roy of Richmond and Mr and Mrs Robert McKeage of Mount Bruno attended the convocation at Queens University.Kingston Ont ‘>n sutunicC.May 27 where Mr and Mrs Fowler’s son Mr Stephen Fowler received his BSC Degree in Electrical F^ngineermg Mr and Mrs GW Ewing have returned from Lennoxville where they attended the Montreal-Ottawa Conference.48th Annual Meeting at Bishop s University.Lennoxville Mr and Mrs E J Newell of Richmond accompanied by Mrs A.B L\ster and Mr» F J Newell attended the 50th anniversary celebration of Mr and Mrs N P Peterson at their home in Montreal on Saturday June 3 Mr and Mrs S B Fowler.Mr Stephen Fowler and Miss Johanne Roy of Richmond spent the weekend with Mrs Fowler s brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs George Michaud and other relatives in Quebec City ANNU AL RALLY On Saturday June 3 the ladies of L’Eglise des Cantons de LEst attended the Annual Rally of the Quebec Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne with Mrs J VanderWal the president in the chair Those who attended were Mrs (ierald Doran, who acted as pianist.Mrs Real Larochelle, Mrs A Malbouef.Mrs Ray Gifford, and Mrs Lucille Taylor as a visiter, all from Richmond Mrs G P R Fortier and Mrs D Fortier and Mrs Paul Papineau of Melbourne A delicious dinner was served which brought a very enjoyable dav to a close Three Ai liages Iv y Hatch 876-2083 Mr and Mrs John Greenwood.Hinsdale.N H was calling on friends at the Boundary during the holiday weekend Mr and Mrs Sidney Chamberlain.Toronto.Ont spent a week with his parents Mr and Mrs Norman Chamberlain, Sr .in Stanstead Mr and Mrs Norman Chamberlain.Sr Mr and Mrs Sidney Chamberlain motored to Beloeil May 25 to attend the graduation of their granddaughter and niece.Miss Deborah Keeler, she being one of a class of 154 to graduate from the Beloeil High School Following the ceremonies, her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Keeler entertained at their home for a reception Miss Keeler plans in September to start a training course as a Trans-Air hostess Mr Roland Kenneson and son Paul, of Sy dney River.N S were recent weekend guests of the former's mother.Mrs Olivine Kenneson.Rock Island They also visited other relatives at the Border communities Mr and Mrs Ralph Lafoe.East Hartford.Conn Mr and Mrs B.J Rye.Ludlow.Vt were visiting Mr Lucius Rye at the Patenaude Rest Home in Derby on the holiday weekend as well as other relatives at the Boundary Friends at the Boundary will regret to learn Mis Herbert Colt of Ayer s Cliff is a surgical patient at the Montreal General Hospital.933.Montreal Mrs Colt expects to be at the hospital until close to mid June Mr and Mrs John Wilson.Stanstead.spent two weeks motoring to Clearwater.Fla .and return At Clearwater they were guests of Mr and Mrs Roger St Hilaire and attended the marriage of Michael St Hilaire and Margie Patterson on May 20 Mr A M Searles returned to his home in Derby Line on May 28 from the Mary Fletcher Unit of the Medical Center Burlington Vt Mr and Mrs Dannv Wallace.Montreal, were weekend guests of her parents Mr and Mrs John Wilson Stanstead.also visiting other relatives in the area Mr and Mrs George Langley Portland Conn were holiday yveekend guests of Mr and Mrs Hector Channell Stanstead Mr and Mrs Tom Johnston and family.Burlington, were recent weekend visitors of his parents Mr and Mrs (iordon Johnston Derby Line Mrs Fred S h e r m a n Lancaster N H spent a y\eck with her sister Mrs Lillian Cargill Derby Line Mr and Mrs Stanley Markwell and family have moved from Rock Island to Ottawa Ont to reside where Mr Markwell has a position Mr Ronald Farley Mat-agami spent a recent weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Earle Farley rock Island Mr and Mrs Robert St Hilaire Rock Island motored to Clearwater Fla to attend the marriate of his younger brother Mr Michael St Hilaire and Margie Patterson the latter of Miami Fla The wedding took place in Clearwater They also visited his parents Mr and Mrs Roger St Hilaire in Clearwater with Mrs St Hilaire remaining for a longer visit and returned to Rock Island on May " 1 Mr Harold Rever.his sister Mrs Lee Brow'n and Mr Brown Rock Island Mr and Mrs Norman Chamberlain Jr Stanstead Mr and Mrs John Stuart.Shawbndge were in Toronto.Ont to attend the marriage of the former s son.Mr Andy Rever and Cathy Cullum.on May 20 The wedding took place at St John s Nor way-church Kingston Road, and the reception at the Noshery Club.Toronto The groom is a graduate of Sunnyside school.Rock Island He now resides in Ontario Mr John (iratton.Claremont.N H was a Memorial Day caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Pete!le.Derby Line Mr and Mrs Petelle were joined that evening by their daughter Mrs Maurice Jacobs Mr Jacobs and son David, for a barbecue Mr Stephen Comstock, a student at Dawson College.Montreal has completed his first year and is staying with his parents Mr and Mrs Charles Comstock.Rock Island, for the holidays Mr Warren Stevens Rutland.Vt .spent the holiday weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs James Stevens.Sr Derby Line Mi and Mrs Harold Gustin and wee son of Brantford Ont .were visitors of her parents.Mr and Mrs G Cote, Stanstead and his parents Mr and Mrs Bernal Gustin.Aver s Cliff They also attended the marriage of his sister.Marilyn Gustin and Mr Larry Rediker on May 27 Mr and Mrs Earle F'arley and his mother Mrs Pearl Farley.Rock Island, motored to Woodstock, N B for the weekend where they visited their daughter and granddaughter.Mrs Russell French.Mr French and four daughters Mr and Mrs William Black.Stanstead.were in Toronto.Ont a weekend to visit their son Mr Lindsay Black.Mrs Black and family They also attended the marriage of Mr Andy Rever and Cathv Cullum in Toronto on May 20 While on their honeymoon.Mr and Mrs Michael St Hilaire of Clearwater.Fla were visitors of his aunt.Mrs Denis Parent.Mr Parent and family at Stanstead They also visited other relatives in the communities Mr and Mrs Roy Davis and family.Derby Line, spent the holiday weekend on a camping trip at Mount Orford Park near Magog Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Franklin Miller and Todd.Rock Island, have been Mr and Mrs Lyle Thompson.Avers Cliff Mr and Mrs PaulLedoux Lyndonville.Vt .Mrs Victor Carbonneau.Chateauguay Mr Steve Farrow, a student at Dawson College.Montreal is home with his parents Mr and Mrs tierald Farrow for the summer holidays Mr and Mrs George Cowles.Derby Line, spent the weekend at Middlebury College why re thev attended the Commencement Exercises and attended a 50th reunion of the Class of 1922 of which Mr Cowles was a graduate At the Alumni luncheon on Saturday their class was awarded the reunion cup This is presented each year to the class having the highest percentage of living members return This Golden Jubilee ('lass had 48 percent present President Armstrong also presented each member a 50-year pin The festivities included the reunion banquet Saturdav night and class picnic Sunday at the College Snow Bowl at Broadleaf Mountain The class members were housed together at a College dorm, giving a chance for renewing past friendships and renewing memories of former College days Miss Ruth Aldrich Derby Line and Mrs Edith Emerson of Braintree Mass the latter a sister of Mr Cowles, both Class of 1921 also attended the Commencement exercises Mrs T h e r e s e Winter.Stantead.spent four davs with relatives in Boston Mass Mr and Mrs James Cooke and Aim of Beloeil spent a recent week end with her mother Mrs Miriam Osborne Stanstead Fhe\ attended the graduation of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing and the class reunion activities Mrs Cooke is a graduate of the hospital ( lass of 1988 Mrs Gertrude Hamill Montreal has been spending a lew davs visiting her lister Mrs (ieorge Danneau and Mr Danneau in Rock Island also other relatives and friends in the communities for she was a Rock Island resident lor many years Mrs Hamill accompanied Mr and Mrs Oscar LeBlanc of Burlington Ont who came to visit his sister Mrs J M Thomson Mr Thomson and other relatives at the Boundarv for a week end E.PROVOST MTS.INC 20.15th North, Shorfcrooko $*9.1700 599 2122 569 5251 4DR\ Maty Author.1*6 DeolOf of Ro a ijlittin^ da\ for SherbriKike Pirate> Sanda\ at Amedee Ron Stadium j _ Tties split a >pht doufleheader vsith Wmira to allou the Pioneers to leave bf^tkerbrooke with j sf lit tor the weekend ! '‘«Pass the Kxi ednn I____Sundas afternoon the Pirates came "out on top of the visitors 4-1 but in the nightcap sesterdas evening the roles were reverst d with the Pioneers copping the contest b\ an identical 4-1 score Saturdav s scheduled j, doubleheader was ruined out while , .Fnda> evening the Pin tes split a ^ twinbill with Flmira _ The games Sundas were similar but a U ditferert team was in the winners column each time SherbriK'ke plastd errorless ball in the afternoon but capitalised on three Flmira miscues to bring home the win before 74V partisan tans However in the nightcap Flmira performed flawlessls taking ads antage of three Buc errors two bs Pablo Cruz to capture the win The real problem in both games was the losing team s inabilits to score men wfo reached base Sundas night the Pirates could hase won the game if thes had been ablt to put together hits when thes were needed GET A* FOR EFFORT It isn t as if thes didn t trs Take tor instance the bottom of the sixth inning c ruj started ail ott with a bloop single Mel C ivil drew a base on balls to put men *>n first and second with onls one out The Pioneers were leading 2-0 at tht time Fernando iiv»n/ales came to the plate and the tans knew a home run from hi' big bat could put the home side on top In the first game Gonzales 'lugged the longest homer seer here thi' sear 380 feet oser the deep centre field fence in the fourth inning to lead the Pirates to victors On a two-and-one pitch Cion/a les powered a fis svt ich basked Flmira left fielder Bill Flowers to the fence to catch the ball Still with two men on basi Have Arrington a > park plug hitter with the babs But's thi' season struck >‘Ut something he dt*csn t vi« vers otun N iHi k atfsantagt t*l twt» Piontvi eiit»is m tin* bottom ot the sixth ti» sttne tsvt» runs and then capitalized on another Flmira misplas tt> plate Xugustmt* m tin* seventh | M,l * \ SAFE B\ \ BOl NC'E — Elmira right fielder Tom Smith steps (ionzales awaits Civil's throw into third base on a sacrifice fis which Mel Civil caught in foul (Record photo C Cotton» Mrritors in sesterdas s Pirate-Pioneer nightcap Fernando r 1 The standings l a NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST New York Won 33 Lost 17 Per .660 GBL Pittsburgh 32 17 653 Vi Chicago 27 21 563 5 St Louis H 2« .431 11V* Montreal 20 28 .417 12 Philadelphia 20 30 400 13 Cincinnati WIST Won 31 Lost 19 Pet .620 GBL LOS Angeles 31 21 596 1 Metaton 29 22 .569 r* Atlanta 23 26 469 T’y San Diego 17 34 .233 14V> San Francisco 18 39 316 16V* FRIDAY S GAMES f>hiiad«'phia * Atlanta 3.Cincinnati 6.Montreal 3.Houston 4, New York 2 St Louis 3.San Diego 2.Pi*tst)urgh 5.Los Angeles 1.Chicago at San Francisco, ppd , rain.SATURDAY'S GAMES New York 5, Houston 3 Ct^icago 4 San Francisco 2 Atlanta 15, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 2, Pi*tsburgh 1 S* Louis 5, Sa^ Diego 2 Cincinnati at Montreal, rain.SUNDAY'S GAMES PhMade'ph a 3.Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 11, Montreal 1.Houston 4, New York 2.Sar Diego 4 St Louis 3 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 5 Chicago 4, 1, San Francisco 0, 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won Lost Pet.GBL Detroit 26 21 .553 — Baltimore 25 22 .532 1 Cleveland 22 23 489 3 Boston 20 24 .455 4’^ New York 20 28 .417 6’/a Milwaukee 16 29 356 9 WEST Won Lost Pet.GBL Oakland 33 14 .702 — Chicago 30 18 .625 3’* Minnesota 26 19 579 6 California 23 27 460 11’* Kansas City 21 27 438 12’* jgHM 20 30 .400 ii FRIDAY'S GAMES 14’* ^Boston 6, California 5 iveland 7, Minnesota 1.isas City 1, New York 0.timoré 7, Te*as 2 Uand 1C Detroit 5 ikago 3, Mi waukae 2.SATURDAY'S GAMES iveiand 4, Minnesota l kago 6, Milwaukee 1 'IX'and 5 Detroit 2 California 7.Boston 3 Ba'tlmore 5, Texas 2 INew York 8.Kansas City 4 * SUNDAY'S GAMES Kansas City 1, New York 0 Baltimore 3, Texas 1.Chicago 6.S, Milwaukee 4, 4.Detroit 3.Oakland 2.Mfenatata 5, Cleveland 3.Boston 8.California 4 * A pointed question SAN DIEGO •AP> - On ?verv major league baseball )layers bubble gum card there s a question at the top The inswer is at the bottom i On Mike Kilkinney s.the /)¦ this sear is How pianv pitchers have pitched for ¦cur times in one season0 j The answer on his card is f Two — Willis Hudlin in 1940 fend Ted Gras in 1955 J Now Kilkenny s name can be fedded ; The 27-vear-old left-hander from Bradford Ont was sent rv San Diego Padres to Flereland Indians tor infielder Frt*f Stanlev Sundas : This is so ironic I can t Relieve it said Kilkenns fulling his bubble gum card from his duffle bag * T** voungstcr was sold bs Detroit Tigers to Oakland Athletics on Mas 10 and tr; ded the Athletics to San Diego Six da\' later He pitched t"ur ¦npmgs for the Padre' before Sundas sdeal Jorry like home to rampaging Reds Bs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There's no plac* like home- except if you re Cincinnati Reds Then it doesn t matter where you play.I really can t explain our recent success on the road.says Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson We re just playing so well now that we d win anywhere home or away The Reds roughed up Montreal I- xpos 11-1 Sunday to complete the road trip and coupled with Los Angeles 7-5 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates Cincinnati improved their first-place margin to one game over the Dodgers The Pirates victory cut into New York's Lad as the Mets dropped to a half-game advantage in the Fast ty losing 4-2 to Houston Astros Flsewhere Sunday.Philadelphia Phillies defeated Atlanta Braves 3-1.San Diego Padres edged St Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 10 innings and Chicago Cubs beat San Francisco 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader before dropping the nightcap 3-1 to the Giants In Saturday's action.St Louis dropped San Diego 5-2.Los Angeles nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 New York downed Houston 5-3.Atlanta thundered past Philadelphia 15-3 and Ferguson Jenkins of Chatham.Ont brought his season s record to 7-5 as Chicago clipped San F rancisco 4-2 AVERAGE 7 Rl NS Cincinnati got 16 hits, scoring often and earls to beat Montreal On the 12-game road trip, the Reds averaged almost seven runs a game The hitting display made it easy for Gars Nolan who won his eighth victors in nine decisions this season with a dazzling three hitter I was using my fastball and curve exclusively for the lirst tw< innings and then 1 started to go to ms change-ups in the next few innings' said Nolan.‘ I don't think I threw as hard as I had been throwing lately I was getting ahead of the hitters and getting my off-speed pitches over The biggest thing I've had going for me laU ly is my control Johnny Bench drilled four hits and knocked in three runs to give him 44 RBI for the year The Pin tes rode Roberto Clemente s t w< run homer in the seventh to victory over the Dodgers, who lost their third game in the last five Clemente's poke broke a 4-4 tie.then the star right fielder singled home the Pin tes final run in the ninth DRIVES IN 3 Cesar Cedeno drove in three runs including tw< on a home run in a decisive three-run seventh, to pace Houston past New York for the sagging Mets fourth loss in five games Steve Carlton scattered eight hits pitching Philadelphia over Atlanta as the Phillies scored the winning run on a wild pitch in the fourth inning White Sox add punch Bs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It is a simple fact that running is the fastest way to get around on a baseball field And Chicago White Sox have never questioned that axiom Always a speed-oriented ball club, the Sox have nude an im portant discovery this season They ve added the home-run trot to their running repertoire and found that you can make it home a lot more leisurely that was The Sox socked half a dozen home runs Sunday en route to a 6-4 5-4 double header sweep over Milwaukee Brewers that moved them within 3'z g; mes of Oakland in the American League s West Division The Athletics had their eight-game winning streak ended by Detroit Tigers.3-2.on Bill Freehans ninth-inning homer Elsewhere Sunday Kansas Cits Royals shut out New York Yankees 1-0 Baltimore Orioles trimmed Tex?Rangers 3-1 Minnesota Twins took Cleveland Indians 5-3 and Boston Red Sox wt ipped California Angels 8-4 Oakland overwhelmed Detroit 5-2 Saturdav while Baltimore took Texas by the same score New York dropped Kansas City 8-4 California defeated Boston 7-3.Cleveland bounced Minnesota 4 1 and Chicago drutbed Milwaukee 6-1 ILLENLE IDS Dick Allen led Chicago s long ball attack with two homers in the opener his 10th and 11th of the season Ed Herrmann.Mike Andrews and Luis Alvarado also connected Three of the homers came in the third inning as the Sox scored four times In the second game the Brewers scored four runs three of them unearned in the second inning F^at Kelly got half of them back with a fifth inning twe-run homer Doubles by Carlos May and Bill Melton shaved another run off the lead in the sixth and then singles by Kells and May sandwiched around a Pope takes honors Bl'RY — The Compton Counts Elementary School Track Meet was held in Burs Mondas Mas 29 Pope Memorial School of Burs emerged the winners followed bs Cookshire and Sawv< mile In the boys section P( pe Memorial School won while Cookshire captured the honors in the girls section Individual class winners were as follows Boys 11 and 12 — Michael Ward Burs 18 points.Boss 10 — Terrs Kerr Burs 15 points.Boss H and 9 — Ian Buttemer Cookshire 18 peints Boss 7 — Gordon MacMillan Burs 9 pr ints Boss 6 — Roger Lowrs Sawvemlle.i points Girls 10-12 — Gavle Wmth Burs 16 points Girls 8 and 9 — Barbara Rowland Cookshire and finds Station Saws erv 11 le 8 points Girls 7 — Carole Richard Cookshire 8 points Girls 6 Tamms fJoardon Cookshire 15 p* mts stolen base tied it in the seventh In the ninth George Scott s two-base throwing error on an attrmpted sacrifice put the Sox in business and May s bases-loaded single his fifth hit of the day delivered the winning run Their six homers gave the White Sox 36 for the season second best total in the American League And they have 32 stolen bases, also that department s second-best total in the American League Freehan cut short an Oakland rails with a heads-up defensive plas in the top of the ninth inning then pounded Ken Holtz-man s first pitch for a leadoff homer in the bottom half of the inning to move Detroit past the Athletics PICKS OFT BROWN Freehan picked Ollie Brown off second base running past the pitcher s mound and almost all the wav to shortstop with the ball before tossing o Fd Brinkman f( r the putout Dick Dr ago scattered five hits outduellmg Steve Kline as Kansas Cits shut out the Yankees The Rovals bunrhed single^ bv \a)u Piniella John Mayberrv and Amos Otis L r the games onls run in the seventh inning Dave Johnson drove in two runs with a homer and double as Baltimore trimmed Texas Minnesota got home runs from Jim Nettles Jin Kaat and Bob Darwin to whip (level and Nettles brother ('mg homered ff r Cleveland ('arlton Fisks sixth-mnmg homer f roke a tie and Boston went on to whip California The homer gave the Red Sox a 5-4 Lad and thes < dded throe more run' in the seventh Demeter has employment problem Bs IT WIS H ARRIS SHKRI ROOK F W hiL ' -mt unfortunate Quebecers collect unemploy ment insurant't Sherbrooke Pirates managei Steve Demettr i> wondering how he can collect over emplos inent insuranct Thankful!) Saturdav ' rain washed out a 'c heduled doubleheader between Flmira Pioneers and he Pir.u> The Mams sjht .twinbill Fridas night bs scores o! 3 2 and 3 1 the Pirates winning the openet and dropping the nightcap The same two Mams were scheduled to plas a twinbill Items on deck SHERI BOOM it ( » I he Pirates will make u p Saturdav s lost dotihleheader wht*n Flmira comes lo town at ihe end ol Juls Saturdav s second game was alreads a make-up date, so when this tmalls plas it.it will he a rained out rained oui make up g a m e Manager S t e \ e Demett r doesn t know when Bimp Lamer will plas again “It isn’t ms shoulder." I anier said Dave Bt n n c 11 is scheduled to pitch m West Haven.( onn tonight I he Buts Lit hs bus al 1 ! : lf> this morning lor West Haven and were scheduled to arrive in thal cits earls toda* Split dbuhleheaders are a regular occurrence in the Fasti rn League despite a baille being l< ught in the National I eague “It's even in Ihe rules." Bas Blnomquist.Pirates' owner, said Winner o! Ihe halt and halt tor $22 at Iasi night s tame was none other than Jean Paul Thibault, (tip dog in the Amis de Bast hall organization Frit Raich.Flmira winner last night won his hrsl professional game attir live losses Last year Raich pitched tor the I ni vers its of Southern California He was looking tor a game hall last mghl to keep as a souvenir.Pirates return home a week from tonight This week thes plas against ;W e s t Haven and Pawtucket Manager Demeter raised his hatting average hs 250 points with his initial hit alter three previous appearance's at the plate Demett r pint h hit in the bottom ot the ninth inning ot the second game and lined a singh to L tt I really didn't hase mut h choice." he said ol his decision to put hirnselt in the game “There were onls I three ot us left on the bench who would have been put in the | game." I told them to watch the old man." Pioneers catcher Larry Dobs Johnson said alter the game ot his mound coversation with Pioneers pitcher Dette r as Demeter walked to the plate («littering mound performances bs all tour ot Saturday's starting pitchers brings to mind Kasttrn League president Bos Jackson's rem; rk that the Faste rn League has always been a pitcher's II ague.".Demeter does not expect his Pirates to he in first place all sear despite the tact that they have been out of the top spot only once, and that tor a few short das s "The league's too tight." was Demeter’s typically concise analssis Ihe Pioneers, a tarm It am ot ( leveland Indians wear bright red uniforms with black trim, tar and away the flashiest looking team in the league \tter the clul won all honors in the Fastern League last sear, this year's version of the Pioneers is buried in last place.10 games behind West Haven Yankees in the American Division Attendance was announced as 675 Fridas but the suspicion linge rs that team ottic tais m; s have been counting arms and legs in arriving at the total The toughest thing I've had to do so far this year is how Demeter described the optioning of Larry ^mith and pitcher Bud Whiles man to lower minor leagues But when the axe tails, it tails all the way through the organization, and those two plasers took someone's place as well.” Demeter philosophized Suinlas \st u h would have made 'i\ game's m three davs had the* ram not Lille n Saturdav The doublehe'.iders were nee'essitated b\ post|H»nements ot game's schtnluL'd with the* Pioneers in Mas IL ubleheade'is strain the pitching stall ami IVmete'i had Lou M.none and Has I'ordeiro two rcliet piteheis scheeluled to pitch Saturdav To add to IVmetei ' woe's Chet Gunter is sehe'duled te» pitc h in Pittsburgh m an exhibition game lor the' parent Pirates tonight and c'ouldn t be' use'd e»vei the* we'e kend Outfielder Perry Dunn is s isittng his t ncle Sam and sm n t reje»m the Pirate's until June 26 Ne'wvome'i Lorenzo l.anie'i s out 1er a te'ss days with a sore shoulder leasing the' Pirate's \s« efulls short ed L it side* hat t mg p< wer ADM I IN DIS \l>\ ' N I ve.l Sure' it s .disads antage Peme'ter said e»t bis all-rights batting line' up which tae eel two Pioneer rightie*s m Fridas s tvs inhdl In the' lirst game1 the Pirate s sceuvd all the runs thes needed with a i un in cue h of the lirst three innings The Pione'ers score'd two unearned runs in the sixth inning to narrow the gap but could get m» closei I 'll ate i ight I icldcr Mel < is d the Fastern Leagues leading hitter continued his ( ml war against Paste in League pite hmg with a he me run demi le and single m the first gaire Civil got the Pirates on the scoreboard with a bases empty 330 toot blast m the Inst inning doubled home Dave Augustine in the third and singled ins last time to the plate- in the tilth inning In the Fastern League both ends ot a doubh'header go sese*n innings The Pioneer s scored both then runs in the sixth Th ml has e m a n Hart y Shaughne'ssy singled to open the inning and advanced to second on a ticlding error on Tom Smith s grounder to shortstop Brian Murphy Both men scored when left fielder Dave \rr mgton made his first error of fhe sear and missed Boh Marcano s fl\ hall The' thre'at e't ete'd when the' next two Pioneers the'd and * truck out l e'spevl IS e’ls All A RING GOF S SF\ » N Brad Mes ring went the* toute te r tfie* Pirate s in the* first game limiting the' Pione'e'ls to two unearned runs on five' bits Phe visitors stranded six Pioneers htt on base* Mes ring s revoid is now thle'e' wins and leur le»sse's Dan IL te bell now 2 2 took the' loss P oi the' Pirate's d was Ihiev runs on eight hits and live' me'ii L tt on base In the' sc'cond game' the' Pu ate*s got the'ir c ids run on An mgton s 320 loot base's e'liipts home run blast to ope*n the* sixth inning I'he* Pione'e'ts score'd one run in each of the* thud fourth and titth innings on the' was to s letory Lefts Brad Gratz went the* distance m the' second game' loi tfie' Pirates taking the' loss and bringing Ins i ee ol d to 3 4 Poi the' Pionee'ts it was three' runs on six hits and two Pie»neeis b tt on base The Pitatos got tlie'ii one run on se'sen flits and abandoned six mc*n on base Bights Stese* Di'tnc'tc'i went the route lot the Pione*et> hi inging Ins i cH’ord to 3 4 SEPTIC TANKS FMPTIED Ce»% Pool Ftlfra»ion Plan» Call at mg6t S62 31S8 Sc»» 6 • o I Hrsiclrntuil A ( ommt*iri.d I l I ( IKK VI WOKk 569 ;t«H6 J A Moule M I I LAWN MOWER Sales L Se» vices New A Used Mai hines BOLENS Roto Tillers Y amah* Motor c yc le Sales Repair s To All Makes Fie* Pith Up K Delivery DON S REPAIR SERVICE 562 5378 41, 11th Avr South Re* S6/ 609/ 18 Model* On Hand 6 Road Model* 10 Trad M^del* ?Competition Model -Acce**or »e*% S Mechanic* at you» SUZUKI ’72 Doc île Si ,iI)1111 y 6 montCs 6000 Mil*-, Guaranteed .AWN BOY 14 modo I* All 0urpo*e TERRA JET ^ Æ I VINRUDE Naut ic ,il Ai » es*or if* S»«' Safety f ae t«rts •AM fyp, - 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