The Sherbrooke record, 10 septembre 1973, lundi 10 septembre 1973

m>Hor > UNlVtKSl l V UURAR* RECORD BIRTHS A DEATHS CLASSIFIED COLICS E DiTX>R I A\ FINANCIAL SPORTS WOMEN (jeoeralU »ni>ov and a bit warmer ii»da> à high oear ?* Umd» from ibr %outb al 1SÎS mpb tbu aitrmooa Becomias iocTrai»io^lv cioud\ thift eveauiR «nib ao overnight low of 55 Chuckle the kitihen these davs the ten places thr\ can go to MON SERT IS lt?3 10 CL NTS gel a«% women Sept.18 the deadSne VIOT t ^ r fktrr*’ ^ \A/AY Non-Indians must go, militant Warriors threaten MONTREAL CP» — Members of the militant Warrior Society on the Caughnawaga reserve immediately south of here, have threatened physical action against any non-Indian residents who remain on the reserve after Sept 18 Ignoring warnings from the chief of the band council the society has posted notices throughout the reserve telling the 700 non-Indian residents that You are being given until Sept 18 to leave If trespassers ignore this request, physical action will be taken by the Warrior Society ¦' The society claims its authority from the Mohawks traditional chiefs and dismisses the reserve s elected band council as a creation of the federal government with no right to dictate laws to Indians Although only 30 strong the society claims the support of most people on the reserve Society spokesman Paul Dela-ronde says the group is backed particularly by the 200-member Longhouse Society, which is dedicated to preserving traditional Mohawk culture PROMISES ACTION We don’t want to use force but we are going through with this.Mr Delaronde said Friday The move by the society has created a confrontation between its members and the elected chief of the band council Ron aid Kirby Chief Kirby said he has been threatened by the society and been warned that this is none of my business and that 1 should Keep out of it It is my business to see that there is no violence here Chief Kirby said the council agrees with the society s basic position that non Indians have no right to be on the reserve Most, he said last week are welfare recipients who are renting inexpensive accommodations on the reserve in direct violation of the Indian Act which says that a non Indian needs a permit from Ottawa and the authorization of the band council to reside here W ANTS MORE CONTROL The chief said he has talked to officials >f the Indian affairs department and a law could be enacted within a month to give the council more control over non Indian residents Mr Delaronde said the Warrior Society rejects the right of the federal government to make laws for Indians We cannot make laws for non Indians ind they cannot make laws for us Only the hereditary chiefs of the Five Nations Confederacy can make laws for the Mohawk people he said He said the society is going to sec that the Sept 18 deadline is kept If Kirby or the police trv to stop us »ther reserves will send their young men to help us SOME HAVE LE ET Some of the non Indian residents already have left Caughnawaga and others are scared 1 haven't been to work this week one 55 year old non Indian resident said Friday We can t sleep we can't eat They’ve threatened to burn me down and I never Know when they w ill come The man said he has lived on the* reserve for 18 years Both society and council sav the non Indians are taking land and housing needed by Indian families But one Indian, who rents 30 homes on the reserve and runs a trailer park disagreed with the argument I always offer my homes to Indians first but,'whenever I advertise* no Indian comes forward, he said He also said that the non Indians have* Seen verv good for the reserve They work outside the reserve but do most of their shopping here bringing money to our people Faster action key element in Nixon s W ASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is sending Congress a special State of the Union message today calling for enactment of more than 50 bills backed by his administration which he said represent the business of the people Before submitting the lengthy document.Nixon discussed his legislative agenda in a taped radio address Sunday Nixon said Congress should join the executive branch “in making up for the precious time lost this year failing to act on those measures which vitally affect every American by going into extra session, if necessary, to complete the people’s business before the year ends.The president said the need for action is particularly urgent ir.six areas achieving prosperity without inflation, meeting the energy needs, building better communities, making full use of human resources, combatting crime and drugs, and maintaining a level of national defence that will enable us to maintain peace “Of these six major areas, he said, “the one that affects all of us most urgently and most directly is the nation s economy.’’ WARNS OF DEFICIT While claiming “substantial progress in achieving a stable.message prosperous economy without inflation.Nixon said Programs which the Congress either has already passed or is now considering would produce an additional deficit of $6 billion, and in addition, the Congress has not yet made nearly a billion and a half dollars of cuts that I have recommended If these actions of Congress stand, the result will be higher prices for every American family.” The president asked the public to support congressmen in difficult decisions they face when confronted with a vote on a bill that would help some of the people, but that would raise the cost of living for all the people ’ Nixon said the questions at issue “are not ones of partisanship—of Republicans versus Democrats ’ or of the president versus Congress Acknowledging that in some cases “there are real philosophical differences over how best to meet the needs we face," Nixon said: The American tradition has always been that we argue these differences out.we compromise some, we settle others by a test of strength But it is important that we act.that we decide, that we get on with the business of gomernment.” B.C.railmen last holdouts By The Canadian Press In Vancouver Saturday the About 1.000 railway workers in Vancouver remained the last holdouts Sunday against Parliament s back-to-work order Workers resisting the order in Trail.BC returned to work Sunday morning and about 200 in Fort Erie.Ont .began returning Sunday afternoon In Thunder Bay, members of local 298 of CNR carmen and Local 232 of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway.Transport and General Workers (CBRT).voted by a narrow margin Saturday to return to work Their decision came after CNR officials sought an injunction from the Supreme Court of Ontario to prevent picketing of CN property in the Thunder Bay area A spokesman for Labor Minister John Munro s office said Sunday Mr Munro expects everything will return to normal today except in Vancouver Mr Munro had been talking to justice department officials in Vancouver and further action can be expected against workers defying Parliament s order the spokesman said SOME CHARGED Six Vancouver-area rail employees were charged Saturday with failing to comply with federal legislation Mr Munro s office said Sunday more charges are likely to follow Joint Council of Rail Workers voted to ask the Canadian Labor Congress (CLC), the British Columbia Federation of Labor and the Vancouver Labor Council to stage mass protest meetings to support rail workers’ right to strike In Ottawa a labor department spokesman said Sunday it was unlikely they would get CLC support because it would be a defiance of Parliament The CLC will not defy Parliament.he said A union official in Victoria said Saturday another countryside rail strike might follow summonses to Vancouver workers Roy Head of the Brotherhood of Railway.Airline and Steamship Clerks wondered if the government could build jails fast enough to have a place to put us all” “Our people are back at work here but they're certainly not happy about it.” The Vancouver workers, however.voted 80 per cent against a return to work Monday.Their joint council is scheduled to meet again today The Fort Erie workers, members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers of the United Transportation Union, had defied federal legislation for more than a week >1914 IfTZZ Î BS • I A * Wfk, î TOMBOLA everything at Tombola, from (Mom lett » to There was a little hit of this year’s Lennoxville games of chance and skill the Saturday pa.:ide There were plenty of winners too For more or the Tombola, see photos on Pages 3 and 8 and a story on Page 3 PM’s inflation efforts on the line in parliament Garbage! Business is bad you say?HAMILTON - The aroma of fish and chips wafted out the front door and dissipated in the stench of rotting garbage piled high across the street Daniel Kirshman was busy wiping down the counter and washing the floor There were no customers in the store Business hasn t been good, he said Fifty yards away, tons of garbage were piled in one of 11 emergency dumps set up by the city because of a strike by city employees Mr Kirshman gets up each day at 5 a m and works in a service station until 4 30 p m He then goes to his fish and chip store where he works with his wife Margaret, until 7pm A heavy man walks in He is the first customer in more than 30 minutes He orders a fish and chip dinner with double fish A tractor-trailer rig is carved on his silver belt buckle He says he is a teamsters union member Why should I make over $5 00 an hour and a city man make just $3 SO9” he asks We both drive trucks." About 800 outside city workers went on strike July 11 They were joined later by 600 inside city workers and 56 public health department employees The teamsters man takes his order and leaves There is still 30 minutes before closing but no other customers arrive PEOPLE FED I P How would you like to buy fish and chips from here with all that stinking garbage across the street0 said Mrs Kirshman The people around here are fed up The strike has been too long The outside workers, who in elude garbagemen parks em ployees.and cemetery workers are members of Local 5.Cana dian Union of Public Employees They recently rejected an offer that would have given them a wage increase of 72 cents an hour over 23 months The workers are insisting on a cost of living allowance About six blocks away, at another dump Manlena Daffre.a Barnes security officer, brushed away flies from her face She spends eight hours a day sitting in front of the dump to make sure citizens don 1 deposit their garbage The dump like four others in the citv is filled and now closed OTTAWA (CP) Prime Minister Trudeau's anti-inflation ef forts are on the line today as the Commons debates a Con servative motion condemning government measures to check inflation The motion is one of non-confidence but the New Democrats, the effective balance of power in the Commons say they will vote with the government The NDP announced Friday it would be irresponsible to plunge the country into an election be fore bills to raise old age pen sions and family allowances are passed The bills are part of the gov ernment anti-inflation package, introduced Tuesday The mam points are interim $12 a month family allowances, bread and milk subsidies and a requested price freeze on crude oil, which the government hopes will spread to all oil products, including gasoline Last month the government proposed to adjust pensions and aid age supplements on a quarterly basis Commons approval for this was granted last week giving single pensioners a basic $5-a-month increase starting next month The family allowances bill and a bill to increase public service pensions by as much as 11 4 per cent likelv will be approved this week WANT MORE The Conservatives contend that these measures are in adequate Party whip Tom Bell, says the requested crude oil price freeze and the ceiling on domestically-sold wheat “have the West up in arms CES desert men corner unionist SHERBROOKE (MI) Five employees of Combustion Engineering Superheater.Ltd (CES) presently on strike arrived by Jeep at the New Wellington Hotel Saturday afternoon dressed as soldiers and calling themselves Les Commandos du Desert Armand Archambault, president of the Quebec Provincial Council of Machinists ( QPC M ), interrupted a press conference to go down to Wellington street where the men.members of his union, had come to greet him After a short discussion with them he returned to the conference where he spoke briefly about the present situation at CES between workers and management He asserted that worker morale is high and pointed to the fact that management had decided to, return to negotiation today «Saturday) after a three-week break possibly because they knew we were here Archambzault declared that The workers' grievances are not solely financial hut also concern job security He also claimed that Bell Telephone Co is biased against the striker because even with 400 men on strike they have not supplied the union office in Sherbrooke with a telephone Said Archambault Speech.p,3 “We would like to believe the people at Bell Telephone when they inform us that they do not have any available lines, but with so many free lines at the plant we find it hard to believe that they could not disconnect one line and supply it to the union He suggested further that.If Bell Telephone has any desire for assistance in management of its employees, they can come to us We have many ideas for Bell Telephone, and we will be pleased to help them if they would like us to do so.” At least 55 brags Dupuis MONTREAL (CP) - Quebec Creditiste leader Yvon Dupuis predicted Sunday his party will be swept to victory in the next provincial election with at least >5 of the 100 seats that will be up for grabs in the National Assembly On the island of Montreal we will win at least as manv ridings as the Liberals and we will obliterate the Parti Québécois." he told 400 cheering members of the party s provincial council Mr Dupuis, who expects a provincial election this fall, said the longer Liberal Premier Robert Bourassa waits to call an election the better it will be for the Creditistes “Even now we can win with 55 seats but if Bourassa waits longer the tide will grow to enormous proportions and we will go to power with an overwhelming majority " He dismissed Rene Levesque and the Parti Québécois as “a gang of malcontents" and said his party’s real rivals are the Liberals Mr Dupuis spoke at the end of a weekend meeting of the party’s provincial council, called to hammer out a manifesto in case an election is called before a full-scale program can be worked out minHoto DRAWING 23 FRIDAY, S#pt.7.1973 24 33347 24 A nners of $5 000 3347 192 vvmners of $500 347 1 944 winners o^ Si 00.1,119,966 TICKETS SOLD DRAWING: Fri.Sept.7 3,360 winners $734,400.in prizes COMPLETE NUMBER 7 8 5 8 5 4 3 J25.000.10 5 8 5 4 3 WIN *5,000.101 8 5 4 3 win *1,000.1008 5 4 3 WIN 2 50.The second :omplete number 8 Q C 4 fi 11 0 4 8 i- .«• 'Q08 .» '—’ '• wins 6 0 *50,000.1 t ' f £ Q win $500.6 0 s/v,n OO.6 0 win $50.The third complete number 7 9 7 6 ~tH——H in t'Cke»* 7 a * w end nq by f O 4L 101 ¦ |w 1008 1 7 0 l—1—-j 70 70 lM 2 2 2 2^ wins $25,000.win $500.win $1 OO.win $50.» f * î- THK SHKKKK 44 Auricles 48 Not trivial 49 Exudes slowly 53 Candlenut tree .1 American engineer 58 Enervate 57 Bull in Brazil 58 Competent 59 Suffix of ordinal numbers 80 Small barracuda 81 Regretted DOWN 1 Cushions 2 Bluepencil 3 Girl t name 4 Treatment 5 Moccasin BCymbeline’s daughter 7 European blackbird 8 Peruvian Answer to Previous Puzzle mountains 9 Harvesters 10 Tropical plant 11 Soothsayer 16 Color 20 Examination of accounts 22 Sluggish 24 Part of a ship 25 Boy's name 26 Distinct section of writing 28 Polynesian island group 30 (ienusof maples 31 Flat-topped hill 33 Argentine bigwig 35 Gasoline < British» 40 Withdraw 43 Gets the better of 45 Indian cavalryman 46 Alleviate 47 He loves ( Latin) 48 Cease 50 Indian bov ine 51 She ( Fr > 52 W inter vehicle 55 Land parcel 1 2 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ¦ 1,9 120 1 1 22 ¦ Zi ¦ —4 24 25 26 ¦ 27 28 ¦ 29 30"" 32 33 ¦ 34 35 36 1 27 38 ¦ 39 40 ¦ 14' „ ¦ 45 1 46 47 48 ¦ 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 8 lions It succeeded in cleaning motor oil from English Bay beach material in 60 hours while oil on an untreated sample had not begun to break up EPS spokesman Dr Lome March described Mr Towns-lev s idea as a tremendous idea but whether it will work is another matter And the federal agency wants to know how Dr Townsley knows oil-degrading bacteria are in waters where oil usually is not found why he assumes lack of a balanced diet instead of other reasons, is the limiting factor in the speed of oil breakdowns and how he knows a sudden influx of oil from a spill won’t kill the bacteria In response.Dr Townsley said oil-consuming bacteria are everywhere because all plant and animal life have petroleum-like products within their cells He denied that cold water and other factors have an important influence on oil breakdown And the bacteria, even if they initially are killed m a spill, will be reintroduced to an area by ram.currents or airborne dust, he said Indian women molest cops CALCUTTA * (V"'- vr The family show.an incredible show.the show of the year.comes to the Sherbrooke Sports Palace Thursday — Sept.1 3th 8:30 P.M.Reserve your tickets now.at the Palais des Sports 360 Parc St.-Sherbrooke-569-9217 POGO VVhA^’6 / J66* J - NAN\£S: J -/ V\m£\ ng Ol** WHAT -g VVA6 V A^C^.-g QUIT cgf-’T O.sgS * \c ' LgAf>T.> -g'A.XgP *¦ A -gA?^ , V\A5 *£Cu l THCÉÉ YBAR V OLP ^ Ml* Bggtwe as ^ -es two nue m BOYS ' HONS ^ k, 'Ape ANN *OW T .1.¦ Hagar the Horrible AT LA&r/Soù FIMAULY BRoU&hlT ME SOMETtUHé I CAN USE./ - AMP TO tXINK I CARTBD that peinkin^ Mue ALU OVER EUROPE/ .- ^ /OA BLON DI E VES- TWINGS APE MUCH BETTER >tXJ SEEMAROUND OUR ! MAPPiER, MOUSE - j s/' A IN the LAST «=OuR WEEiCS and : "T HAVEN'T HAD J-''- A SINGLE QUARREi- ' h > Pina VOUQ D’PPlCULTlES IRONED K °UT >s 4 WERE UUST NOT OTHER PEANUTS : CW IzkcTL- trfirtM- to cnx/L AcPjryi-t6*iiLvd, ^A=’N' ICO* sans, ThEyS^OULO 2 BRING- BACK -) cossc?own:: \ .M N> '•Oil, E ^ WAS N "hE > ARMV p '£AÇÇ.^) t /O 7* -j f ON SECOND thoughts.V1EB8E ThEV SHOULDN'T 6 4 Wants auto insurance reforms too I tih SHft-KKKkh Kt t'OKD VfO\ SKPT I# IJ73 3 Machinists union head urges $100 week minimum Bv MIC HAEL ISAACS Record Reporter SHERBROOKE — Armand Archambault president of the 20 OOCL member 'Quebec* Provincial Council of Machinist QPCM Saturday detailed union decisions to push for minimum hourlv wages ot $2 50 nationalization of automobile insurance and spoke strongly against Bill 89 Archambault was in Sherbrooke on September 7 and 8 to attend a colloquium on grievances and union procedures and to meet with members of locals affiliated with the QPCM in order to discuss problems encountered b\ workers of the Eastern Townships According to the union president two very important subjects arose during the discussions and will be pursued by the Provincial Council The first centering on wages resulted in the decision to press for a minimum hourlv wage of $2 50 SIM MINIMI M Archambault declared that this figure $100 on a weekly basis, represents what the union feels is an absolute minimum and will be inadequate if inflation continues As well, he points to the predicaments of non unionized workers who are unable to press for relief in the face of rising prices The second area is that of automobile insurance Archambault points to other C anadian provinces where premiums for this form of insurance are much lower than in Quebec He asserts that similar rates could become standard in this province if the government chooses to establish its own administrative board in this domain and that su workers Archambault declares that if the government does not take steps to meet this demand then the QPCM will band with other unions in offering such a service for members Discussing Bill 89 Archambault expressed the op*mon that the purpose ot this bill is to kill unionism Declaring that the bill is anti-labour, anti social and anti-freedom he asserts that The bill will destroy the collective agreement and replace it with parliamentary commissions Further, he asserts that The government is trving to take awav rights from the labourers in a disguised, hypocritical and mean way bv exciting the public opinion against the unions in telling them that the strikes are harmful to the public INFORM ATION COM ROI I FO Finally Archambault dolcared that with increasing control of media bv fewer persons, and with the resultant control on information dissemination, the unions w ill become increasingly impôt tant in terms of maintaining awareness among the people This in fact, is the underlying reason tor the visit to Sherbrooke This, at least, according to Archambault, is the case with Bill 89 the executive is seeking to keep the membership informed and read\ to act against a bill which it views as detrimental to workers The QPCM executive members are visiting the regions of the province in order to inform their members about problems as well as to learn from them what are the problems Tombola: Chilly but fun By BRI CE PORTER Y or The Record LENNOXV1LLE - Rain and hilly temperatures didn’t hinder the residents of Lennoxville and vicinity from attending this year’s version of the Lennoxville Optimist Club Tombola Friday night and Saturday The opening of the tombola was delayed Friday evening when a power transformer had to be repaired to restore electricity for the festivities This may have drawn a larger crowd than the booths themselves The parade left from behind he Dollard Des Ormeaux School at 2 p m Saturday and preceded down Queen St.where it turned onto College St.and then to the Optimist Park The ET Highland Pipe Band entertained the gathering for a short time, until the main attraction of the afternoon, Jerry and Jo-Anne.had assembled their equipment.Their concert ended abruptly at 3:25 p m when the rain began to fall The good-size crowd soon dwindled to a few as patrons and booth-keepers headed for shelter The precipitation ceased during the supper period and another large congregation formed in the evening Prizes were given to participants of the parade in five different categories.The Army.Navy and Air Force Ladies Auxiliary No 96 won first prize for floats, while the Sherbrooke County Womens Institute entry took second place The Lennoxville Optimist float was third.For the best horse team in the parade, Ed Sarrasin of BEST HORSE — Graydoo Sample was awarded first prize for the best saddle horse in the Lennoxville Tombola parade on Saturday.(Photos Bruce Porter) Lennoxville was the winner, with Terry Lowry of Sawyerville taking second Nelson Andrews won the antique car class, while Don Matin followed a close second The best pony trophy was given to Reg Fishop.while Ross Langlois was runner up Graydon Sample had the best saddle-horse, with second and third places going to Lorraine Smith and respectively L Fointaine Rev Ronald Reeve won the contest where one had to guess how many doughnuts and holes were in a jar His answer was on the nose with 64.and the prize, naturally the jar containing the 32 doughnuts and holes Hopefully they weren t stale.Stanfield drums up support on weekend tour B\ MICHAEL ISAACS And JOHN DINNING For The Record SHERBROOKE - Robert Stanfield.Progressive Conservative party leader, told members of the press Saturday that if an election is held this fall the theme of his party 's platform will be the cost of living Speaking at Le Baron Motor Hotel in Sherbrooke, he described Trudeau government actions as indicating a tendency to improvise” in order to maintain the support of the NDP and remain in power He asserted that the Conservative Party is the only national party which continues to present a political alternative which is global in nature and identified the following specific areas of ROBERT STANFIELD An early campaign'* conservative party concern inflation, unemployment and regional di span tv Stanfield continued to support his own proposed general price freeze and res lew board, though he did not specify possible legislation that might result from such a board s investigation Further he declared that he was not suggesting that his parts s proposal is perfect, but rather that what Canada needs is to go beyond traditional methods of coping with the mflationarv situation, to not accept inflation as a God given and to reject the complacency of the Trudeau government CONTINUES TRIP Stanfield then left for Magog and continued his journev westward to East Farnham on Sundav In l ast Farnham Stanfield indicated his government would stockpile feed grain at strategic locations throughout the country if elected Mi Stanfield concluded a two tla\ tour of the Eastern Townships when he visited his safe seat.B r o m e Missisquoi.witfi the incumbent Heward Grafftev vesterdav They met approximately 125 people half of whom were the working press at the farm of 1 aw ronce Horner 90 PAY FREEZE Fielding a question from the audience.Stanfield said his proposal to fix prices meant a (Hi (lav freeze then the prices -mid salaries would be pegged in a non inflationary manner and would be able to slide within predetermined bounds lb* was visibly distressed when a woman asked him what cabinet position Mr Graffte\ would be given if th< Conservatives came to power Grafftev was first elected 1 represent Brome Missisqii< 1958 He lost to Yves Forest n 1968 and then swept back to power with a plurality of about 3.000 in the 1972 election He occupies the position of Secretary of State in the Shadow cabinet The Secretary of State is the junior cabinet position The only other Tory elected in Qui* last year was Clatidt Wagner win» was paiuchutcd into St Hyacinthe Later on th< party carried on to Bedford lot .i giant Bar He Que With brewery’s contribution Operation Univestrie nears mark HAY HAHN AHT UAIXRRY and pottr.» Open dally I«1 farm on nphl off Hi Take North Hoad to Hatley M2 22C WSÊ SHERBROOKE (GH) - With a second $2.500 donation to Operation Univestrie Friday, the Okeefe Foundation has helped bring the campaign within 75 per cent of its objective Claude Bernard.Okeefe’s manager of sales promotions, made the presentation to Antoine Turmel.the campaign's president, at a press conference at Okeefe’s Sherbrooke headquarters One donation of the same amount was made last year at this time and the third is scheduled for next year Operation Univestrie expects to take m $3 4 million in donations and pledges before January 1974 The funds are to Ik* used in the building of a huge $5 million sports complex at the University of Sherbrooke By a written agreement with various organizations, the complex will he at the disposal of all interested groups in the Eastern Townships Uampaign organizers tend to feel this is the reason for great response to their project in the area The operation entails almost two years of canvassing The project began in April 1972 and will finish this Januarv The campaign itself has been defined bv officials «is having four separate elements — One part is comprised of donations made by students and faculty of the university This division exceeded expectations, taking in 105 per cent of its objective — Another is comprised of a sector of the area still be me canvassed.businesses and professionals in the area Yesterday's donation fits into this category Canvassers have achieved 90 per cent of their objective in this field A third is comprised of national corporations and associations This division is still being worked on A fourth factor, with campaigning yet to start, will be comprised of donations made by the university 's alumni With 75 |H'i cent of the total objective collected and five more months to work on the project, officials say they .k me out on a real date He only used me for sex l could kick mv sell l utle Rock tage 21 » 1 went all the wav when l was 17 because I wanted to join the Sex Revolution everybody was talking about I can tell vou it ' a hummer Once you ve gone to bed with a guy il s easv io do it again with somebody else Before you know it.vou re prettv shopworn Jacksonville.Florida (age 181 Sorts You bet Whs should a guv buv a cow when milk is free” 1 w ish 1 d have said no Portland.Maine (age IMi Nobods knows what hell is until MacLeod family reunion A happy and memorable occasion was celebrated recently when all ten members of the family of the late Mr and Mrs Gordon MacLeod of Scotstown with their wives and husbands gathered in Lennoxville for a weekend together Earls on Saturday all gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs \\ illiam W Young tor a das of fun.reminiscence and fellowship Many mementos of their old home were on hand and brought back many memories both glad and sad The thirty two members of the clan enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner This is the first time in their lives that all members of the family were present at one time Mr Murdo MacLeod and Mrs M A Clark organized the get together, with hospitality being North Hatley resident 90 Congratulations are extended to John C.Jenkin of North Hatley who will observe his 90th birthday on Sept.10 provided by the Lennoxville members of the family Those attending were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mihos (Floral West Lebanon New Hampshire Mrs Anne D Rav.Lennoxville Mi and Mrs John MacLeod Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs \rnold MacLeod.Lennoxville.Mr Murdo V\ MacLeod Thurso Mi and Mrs Harold \N Turner (Jessie).Lennoxville.Mrs Christine Martin.Carrying dace* Ontario.Mr and Mrs MA Clark (Agnes) Cornwall Ontario Mr and Mrs William W Young ( Ca t her i n e ) Lennoxville.Mr and Mrs Rayrrmnd A Smith (Evelyn) Chalk River.Ontario, as well as Lieut -Cdr and Mrs Charles M Nicholson.Thornhill.Ontario Dr and Mrs Richard Nicholson.Dollard des Ormeaux Quebec Mr and Mrs Gordon E Turner.Lennoxville Miss Karen Smith Scarborough.Ontario.Mr Brvan Trussler.Lennoxville and Mrs Bert Tyler of Lebanon.New Hampshire David and Laurie Young, of Lennoxville.all the grandchildren and Lisa and Mark Nicholson of Thornhill.Ontario.great grandchildren, and Mrs Don MeBam.Quincy, Massachusetts a niece and Miss Mary Ellen French came too she has to worry from month to month about being pregnant l did it tor a vear and it took all the fun out of sex and it made me hate the guv Now l am so turned oft on sex that 1 will probably have to go to a shrink betore 1 get married Washington DU «age 20» I lost mv virginitv at 19 I d been through the ordeal ot blind dates who relv their sense ot touch 1 was tired ot the whole mess and decided whv not go all the wav I uckv tor me I picked a man who reallv valued me as a person And that s the kev He wasn t just after mv ImhIn He would have continued to see me even it 1 had said no I really was fortunate Kansas City tage 29) Just because a girl is not a virgin doesn t mean she s a tramp 1 lost mine at age 20 to the kind ot male 1 had fantasized about since mv carlv teens He was lug handsome sexv and verv phvsica! That experience grew me up in a hurrv 1 discovered he was really a dumb ox Mter sex we had nothing to talk about I learned from the b**ob that sexual gratification is more than just a roll in the feathers Chicago (age 21» You II laugh at this Ann A 50 cents investment helped me hang on to mv virginitv until 1 tinished high school It was your booklet Necking Vnd Petting What \re The Limits 1 even t*»ok it on dates' When things got heavv 1 d go to tin* bathroom and read it You were there when I needed vou Thanks Grateful ?If W hat s prudish What s O K It vou aren t sure you need some help It s available in the booklet Necking and Petting What \re the Limits” Mail vour request to \nn Landers in care of vour newspaper, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long stamped sell addressed envelope Saw \ erv ille Mrs Verne W ilson KH9 2932 Mrs \ v i s Will tard of Beamsville.Ont has been a guest ot Mrs Hilda Dougherty Mr and Mrs George Hodgdon ot Parktord Conn were overnight guests and dinner guests ot Mis Dougherty other guests were Mr and Mis Cecil Westman of San Francisco.Mr and Mrs Archie Cairns of Rock Forest md Mr and Mrs Stanley Thompson ot Lennoxville Mrs Edith Rellam spent two weeks with Mr and Mis Donald Rolte Cara and Leah in North Rav Ont They brought her home and spent a week with Mrs Rellam Mr Stanley Rellam of Shelburne.Vt .spent a few days with Mrs E Rellam.and with others, spent a day in Thetford Mines with friends Mr and Mrs Harold MacDonald and three children of Pierrefond and Mr and Mrs William Rlack of Montreal spent three days at El Angus Farm Other guests were Mr and Mrs (• Arsenault.Peter and Paul of Pierrefond Mr Robert Ellis of Greenfield Park is spending a week at the same home Mr s Lottie Know I ton and Mrs Jovee Stephenson of Kingston Ont Mrs Janet Rock us and daughter of N Ryttleford Sask and Mr C A Randall ol Rollon Center were calling on Mr and Mrs Eldon Lowry and Mrs George Darling Mrs Jessie Griffin spent a week with Mrs G Darling en route to her home in Prince George.RC after a six weeks tour of South America Mrs David McRurney and family of St Hubert spent a week with her parents Mr and Mrs Herbert Hodge Mrs Gordon Hodge and a Inend ol Relchcrtown.Mass .were visitors and Mr and Mrs David Taylor and ('indy of Ottawa were recent guests Sherbrooke Inc P.l-.s *7 SIM Or Piano* BALDWIN Musical Instruments Record* Nock Fore\( Shopping Centre Paul tmili Blais, Pres TCL.569*9729 Eight Variations Printed Pattern 9030 8 18 Eight nnd more intriguing collar and belt ideas create exciting fashion possibilities for thl w 4077 X.1*1 HI.K'NOTIC E BN I \\\ NO mi ITBI K’ NOTIUK is hereby given that -an Hie 4th Jay of Sept e nt bet 1 §73 ( b «• Municipal C ouncil of the Uity of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no 2251 of the municipal by laws of the Pity of Sherbrooke, amending article 20 of by law 7bl concerning the taxis rates That the original ot said by law no 2251 is kept at theCatv Hall, in the Municipal Archives where we can take communication thereof By law no 2251 takes effect immediately Given at Sherbrooke this 5th day of September I97.’l Robert L Bchslc Ultv Clerk - ASHTON H TOBIN QC Trial work and General Practice 144 Wellington North Tel 562 2120 LYNCH M ACL AH EN A HACKETT 25 Wellington St North Suite 701 Sherbrooke Tel 569 9914 78a Railroad St Rock Island Tel 876 7295 LANG LA IS.MONTY PEPIN FOURNIER A LANDRY 6 Wellington St South.Sherbrooke Tel 562 4735 Also Stanstead 876 2771 PUBLIC NOTICE BY LAW NO.2249 PUBLIC NOTIC E is hereby given that on the 4th day of September 1973.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by law no 2249.of the municipal by-laws of the City of Sherbrooke.concerning motorcycle traffic on Wellington Street That the original of said by law no 2249 is kept at the < itv Hall, in the Municipal Archives, when* we can take communication thereof By-law no 2249 will take* effect on October 1st 1973 Given at Sherbrooke this 5th dav of September 1973 Robert L Behsle.City Clerk ^ - t N *.sr TOWN OF EAST ANGUS HKLP WANTED POLICEMEN The Town of East Angus is receiving applications from candidates for the police force until 5 00 p m .September 20.1973 Applications must be made in writing, including detailed curriculum vitae a n d references it possible Qualifications are according to Article No Seven (7 » of the Quebec Police ( ommission CRINGE BENEFITS Pension fund group life and sickness insurance.and salary according to the scale of the* collective agreement The Town of East Angus does not bind itself to accept anv of the applications submitted Town of East Angus Michel Roy.Sec Treas .P C Box 400 Town Hall.East Angus Quebec WANTED FOR OFFSET NEWSPAPER Competent person for page make-up and ad make-up.For information contact: ROBERT LESSARD Tel.569-9931 CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION TENDERS Planting of small trees and shrubs Sealed tenders plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned will he received up to 2 00 o’clock p m (Sherbrooke Time* » TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER llth 1973 F or the Project HABITATIONSTHKTKORDSI I) 'TMETEORD MINES» P Q Plans specifications and forms of tender required can be obtained at the address below and are available for inspection at the Sherbrooke Branch Office of the Corporation Each tender must be accompanied bv a security deposit, of ten per cent ( 10 per cent » of the amount of the tender Such securitv deposit shall be retained by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract f ash, a certified cheque bearer or negotiable Domirlton of Canada Bonds or Bid Bond will be accepted as a security deposit All cheques must be* made pavable to the order of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation The lowest or any tender not necessanlv accepted CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION 2355 King West St Suite 201 Sherbrooke P Q Sand Hill Mr» R Kuihnrv 875 1*4 Mr and Mrs H Little spent a tew du vs with Mr and Mrs John Fletcher Goffstown N H also visited relatives in Newton Junction N H and went to Hampton Beach N H Mrs Ronald Kothnev culled on her uncle Mr Melville Brown ut the Winslow Nursing Nome in Eaton Corner recently On \ugiM 11 Mr Brown was the guest ot honour at a family gathering at the home of his niece Mrs Rothney The occasion was to celebrate his 83rd bithdax Everyone enjoved visiting on the lawn and then retired to the house for lunch Little Miss Nancv Suitor presented Uncle Mel with a birthdav gilt from those present Those from a distance who attended were Mr Brown s sister Mrs H Allison and Mr Mlison from Gnmsbv Ont On Yugust 12 Mi and Mrs Ronald Rothnev and Marilyn attended a t a m 11 y reunion picnic style at Richardson s Pond in Hulwer The get to gethei was in honour of their niece and cousin.Mrs Don 1.amour Mr Lainour and four voung children from Elkford B C About 80 people attended and visiting swimming and eating was enjoyed Mrs Ray Parker of Lyndonville Vt spent a few davs with Mr and Mrs H Little and while there accompanied them to Ditchfield where they visited Mrs Plowright and her sister Mrs Newton Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson and family were visiting Mr and Mrs ('live Thompson .»t Ayer’s ('lift Kevin and Henry Thompson ar«* sjiendmg a few days visiting their grandmother and grandfather Mr and Mrs Grant !• oi grave in Bury Mr and Mrs Allen Davidson and family motored to Leeds on Sunday and were dinner guests nl Mr and Mrs E Reid and tamilv and supper guests of Mi and Mrs Lawrence Allan and tarmly Mr and Mrs Frank George and two sons of North Bay were weekend guests of Mi and Mrs Jack Sims Mrs Muriel Kuhtnof Syrossel N Y spent several days with Mr and Mrs Sims while here to attend the funeral of her mother Mrs Annie Sutton Friends of Mrs Sutton in this area extend sympathy to the relatives Mrs Jessie Porter of Stanstead Highway snent a few davs at the home of M: and Mrs H Little RAOUL MARTINEAU Inc.specializing in — Local and Long Distance MOVING — Heated WAREHOUSE for furniture, etc.— Ultra modern packing on location — Scaffold rentals Tel.569 9921 MAURICE DANFORTH Licf*n»»d Bilingual Auctioneer Complete auction vervicev Auction Houta at Richmond IHighland St VYalervillr Tel 837 2317 :>f>2 1981 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES Auction House Lonnoxvillo — Tol.567 7510 ART BENNETT Sewyerville - Toi.M92272 CHARTERED ACCOINTANTS COOPERS & LYBRAND forrm*rlv McDonald Currir* & Co ?< hartorwl Accountants m Wellington Street N Sherbrooke 569-6.301 Halifax Saint John Sept lies qimAh < Sherbrooke Montreal Ottdw,* Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Rodina Saskatrnm Wevbum Calparv Edmonton Vancouver and in principal areas of the world LAVALLEE, GIRARD, MARTIN, CROCKETT, C.A D J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee, 301 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.563-6333.LYON, NOBLE, STAFFORD & CO.Chartered Accountant» 150 Frontenac St Sherbrooke Tel.563 4700 ANDRE TROTTIER & CO Chartered Accountants 1576 King Street West Sherbrooke, P Q 569 2548 André Trottier, C.A I,censed i I - THE SHERBROOKE RECORD - MON.SEPT 19.1173 Sh«rbrook« Enr& Cor.TIRE CENTRE 900 King W 569-9493 SEIBERUNG Your Radial T,re TIRES Headquarters B.P©w*f* Prop WKmI BéUncinp But it’s a 60-minute game For 59 minutes, the Als looked like winners Errors hurt Expos Mets win 3-0 MONTREAL (CP)-New York capitalized on two Montreal errors to score two fifth-inning runs and OeorRe Stone scattered 11 hits to K|ve the Mets a 3-0 National League win over the Expos Sunday afternoon Catcher Jerry Grote led off the inning with a grounder which second baseman Ron Hunt booted for an error and the Mets loaded the bases on consecutive singles by Don Hahn and Ted Martinez Pitcher George Stone then hit a grounder into the hole at shortstop which Tim Foli chased down and the Montreal mfielder threw to home plate to force Grote Hud Harrelson then came to the plate and hit a routine grounder to Foli but the Expo s grounder to Foil but the Expo* shortstop threw the ball into right field allowing Hahn and Martinez to score Montreal started Balor Moore then settled down and retired New York with no further damage New York added another run in the seventh when Harrelson singled to left and scored on a double by Felix Millan Reliever (’buck Taylor came in to end the rally The line iNew York 000 («0 100-3 5 2 Montreal 000 000 000-0 13 3 Stone (10-3i McGraw (8).and Grote.Moore (7-15) Taylor (7).Montague (8), Marshall (9) and Humphrey By THE CANADIAN PRESS Calgary Stampeders seem to hit their stride when they take on Saskatchewan Roughnders The Stampeders whipped Saskatchewan 25 8 Sunday in Regina to hand the Roughnders their second defeat of the Western Football Conference season Their first loss was bv a score of 23-15.also to Calgary In Edmonton, the Eskimos came from behind with a last-minute march to nip Montreal Alouettes 23-18 Saturday in a Canadian Football League inter- The stats Cal Satk F irst Downs 17 15 Yards rushing 75 118 Yards Passing 225 2\:j Net offence 288 333 Passes made tried 15 29 16-36 Interceptions 4 2 Punts-average 9-37 10-40 F’umbles-lost 0 0 Penalties-yards 4 15 3-20 locking match The wins left F^dmonton and Calgary tied for second in the West with 4-3 records while Saskatchewan remained in front with five wins and two defeats Montreal ! loss left them with two wins three losses and a tie in third place in the East, six points behind the leading Toronto Argonauts In both games opposition lapses allowed the winning team to strike for one touchdown on a long run MADE BIG PLAY Calgary defensive back F rank Andruski took his second interception 105 yards to put Calgary ahead 22-8 late in the game Edmonton s long-run score gave them desperately needed points and an equally necessary morale boost when speedy Larry Highbaugh returned a kickoff 102 yards in the third quarter Montreal had just gone ahead 17-6 on a Peter Dalla Riva touchdown and appeared in command until Highbaugh broke from behind solid blocking But Highbaugh s performance was exceeded in the final two minutes when fast thinking put Edmonton in position to start Danville shooting DANVILLE - A shooting contest is planned by the Scotch Hill Shooting Club for Sunday.September 16 at 1 pm There will be competition for the running deer target as well as 22 chicken shoot and trap shooting High calibre rifles will be available for those who do not have one and who wish to compete There is also a rifle range with a bench rest for those who wish to sight their rifles for the coming hunting season During the month of August Kay Hutchison of Asbestos was tops in the F^xpert Class with 21 on 25 targeted.Paul Murphy of Richmond had 20 on 25 and Don Nicholls.Danville, also had 20 on Gilles F^lement of Wotton had 20 on 25 in the Intermediate (’lass.Carleton Morrill placing second with 17 and Bertrand Girard.Asbestos had 16 Novice Class saw Jean Guy Lemay of Asbestos with 19 on 25.Denis Mercure.Richmond.15 and Gilles Caron.Windsor Mills.15 There will be shooting on^ept 13 at 6 p m and every Sunday at l 30 until the end of September A hearty invitation is extended to all to try their luck at this fascinating sport The standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League American League East W L Pet.GBL F^ast Baltimore 82 58 586 W L Pet.GBL Boston 78 65 545 54 St Louis 72 71 503 — Detroit 76 68 528 8 Pittsburgh 69 70 496 1 New York 72 71 503 114 Montreal 69 73 486 24 Milwaukee 69 73 486 14 New York 69 74 483 S Cleveland 62 84 425 23 Chicago 68 73 482 3 W est Philadelphia 64 79 448 8 Oakland 82 60 577 West Kansas City 78 64 549 4 Cincinnati 87 57 604 Chicago 72 71 503 104 Los Angeles 84 60 583 3 Minnesota 68 73 482 134 San F’rancisco 80 61 567 54 California 64 75 460 164 Houston 73 72 503 144 Texas 50 91 355 314 Atlanta 69 76 476 184 Results Sunday San Diego 52 90 366 34 Cleveland 6-4 Baltimore 4-13 Milwaukee 10.New York 3 Results Sunday Philadelphia 8 Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 14-7 Atlanta 6-0 New York 3 Montreal 0 Chicago 5 St.Louis 4 Houston 5 San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 5 San Diego 3 Results Saturday Chicago 3 St Louis l Houston 9 San Francisco 7 Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 3 Montreal 3 New York 1 San Diego 9 Los Angeles 6 Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at San Diego N San Francisco at Atlanta N Games Tuesday Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia N Montreal at St Louis N San Francisco at Atlanta N Los Angeles at Cincinnati Houston at San Diego Detroit 5.Boston 4 Chicago 10.Minnesota 7 Kansas City 9-6 California 5-3 Texas 5.Oakland 3 Results Saturday New York 15 Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 Detroit 6 Boston 1 California 9-4 Kansas City 6-3 Baltimore 6 Cleveland 1 Texas 4 Oakland 3 Games Today Kansas City at Oakland N Chicago at California N Texas at Minnesota N Detroit at Milwaukee N Boston at Baltimore N Cleveland at New York N Games Tuesday Kansas City at Oakland N Chicago at California N Texas at Minnesota N Detroit at Milwaukee N Boston at Baltimore N Cleveland at New York N Baseball’s top ten National League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AR R H Pet.American Leasue Rose.Cin 603 105 210 348 Watson.Hou 535 92 170 318 AB R H 1 Pet.Cedeno.Hou 467 76 147 315 Carew.Min 511 84 176 344 Cardenal.Chi 456 74 142 311 Horton.Det 375 41 118 315 Perez.Cin 511 65 159 311 Murcer.NY 548 78 170 310 Maddox.SF 496 68 154 310 May.Mil 558 89 173 310 Hunt.Mtl 401 61 124 309 Munson.NY 459 77 142 309 Singleton.Mtl 494 93 151 306 Otis, KC 537 86 162 302 Williams.Chi 505 66 154 305 Cepeda.Bos 503 50 150 298 Matthews.SF* 472 65 143 303 Davis.Bal 490 49 145 296 Home Runs: Stargell.Pitts- Scott.Mil 528 85 156 295 burgh.39; Johnson.Atlanta.39.Jackson.Oak 516 96 152 295 Bonds.San Francisco.38 Home Runs: Jackson 31; Runs Batted In: Stargell 103: Fisk.Boston.26 Bench, Cincinnati.10 Pitching (13 Decisions): Stone.New York, 10-3.769.Bil-lingham.Cincinnati.17-8.680 Gullett, Cincinnati.17-8.680 Runs Batted In: Jackson 112.Mayberry Kansas City.93 Pitching (13 Decisions): Hunter.Oakland.18-4.818.McDaniel New York 12-3.800 'CFL football* «Hr Z*'J*?t* ^ V * • 4' RIDE THAT PONY — Pony competitions were among the many interesting facets of the annual Lennoxville tombola held Friday and Saturday.Winner in Best Pony competition was Reg Bishop followed by Ross Langlois Seen above are some of the young competitors.(Photo: J Bruce> Defence powers Argos over Cats By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Argonauts stole a page from Hamilton Tiger-Cats manual for success Sunday With the defence providing all the drive and most of the points the way the Ti-Cats built championship teams —the Argonauts whipped Hamilton 16-7 in F’astern Football Conference play before a sellout crowd of 33,135 With the win.Toronto spread its first place margin to five points over the second place Ti-Cats.Hamilton holds a one-point edge over Montreal Alouettes who lost 23-18 Saturday night to F^dmonton Eskimos in FMmonton Diave Flemings five-yard touchdown run with Ian Sunter kicking the convert put the Ti-Cats in front 7-2 at half-time The Argo defence had kepf Hamilton hemmed in during the first quarter and picked up their first two points when punter Alec Lockington conceded a safety Stats Ham Tor First downs 18 12 Yards rushing 125 129 Yards passing 155 100 Net Offence 212 193 Passes made tried 15-26 6-12 Interceptions 0 0 Punts-average 11-42 12-44 F’umbles-lost 2-2 1-1 Penalties-yards 5-55 7-70 The Argo defence scored the go-ahead points late in the third quarter when defensive tackle Jim Stillwagon picked up a Hamilton fumble and hustled 18 yards for a touchdown Zenor Andrusyshyn kicked the convert EFFORTS NOT UNNOTICED And while the Argo defence displayed its scoring prowess, its efforts in corralling the visiting Ti-Cats didn't go unnoticed ‘ They just wouldn’t let us move the ball.' Jerry Williams, the Ti-Cats' coach, lamented “We had no offence at all.” Argos' coach John Rauch was pleased with the work of his defensive line Stillwagon.Granny Liggins.Bruce Bergey and Jim Corngall formed a menacing posse that kept after—often catching—Hamilton quarter back Chuck Ealey “Stillwagon played a helluva game,” conceded Rauch.“The whole front four, the defence played a fantastic game The way they got to the Hamilton quarterback, a guy who moves around like he does, was incredible.” The Argo offence finally broke loose for one touchdown in the final quarter when quarterback Joe Thiesmann hit flanker Mike F^ben for a 39-yard scoring pass Andrusyshyn converted Fraley was thrown for losses seven times in the game, including three times in a row late in the fourth quarter GAVE LITTLE ROOM Hamilton's defence was also agressive, giving Theismann little room to operate in the early going Hamilton running back Andy Hopkins fumbled late in the first quarter Toronto linebacker Mike Blum picked up the loose ball, setting his mates up for a move to the Ti-Cat 15.but the drive failed when Theismann was dropped for two losses.Ealey moved Hamilton's second-quarter scoring drive from his own 39.with Fleming going around the end for the touchdown from the Toronto five BALL POPPED LOOSE Stillwagon scored his touchdown with the help of defensive back Tim Anderson, who hit Hopkins just as the Ti-Cat took a pass from Ealey.The ball popped loose and Stillwagon scooped it up Running back Pete Watson made his first start for Argos an impressive one.carrying the ball 21 times for 104 vards.Against jaw breaker Norton Ali faces critical test tonight INGLEWOOD.Calif (API Muhammad All's era of predominance in the world of heavyweight boxing faces its most critical test tonight when Ken Norton could end it all for the former champion “I'm in condition, but I don't feel too playful.” declared a scowling Ali at the Sunday weigh-in when he scaled 212 compared to 205 for the San Diego fighter who beat him and broke his jaw last March 31 Ali proved he had been training dilligently by weighing three pounds less than on March 8.1971.when he lost in 15 rounds to Joe F’razier in their title battle ‘Til win.the 31-year-old former champ declared I can't call a round, but it can t go the distance I didn't train for our first fight, but I trained for this one.” The man who once quoted poetry and joked about opponents was quiet as he approached the 12-round re match with Norton at the Forum Phils champs It means big money this time, but not that much in the future if Ali should lose again to the 2y-year-old ex-marine Promoter Don Fraser estimated a crowd of 14.000 and a gate of $600.000 at the Forum, and closed circuit television could bring in another $15 million at 248 locations in the United States and Canada plus more overseas Bob Arum, president of Top Rank.Inc of New York forecast the largest closed circuit receipts since Ali-F'razier “If the fight goes one round, five rounds.10 rounds or 12 1 11 win.maintained Norton whose largest purse was $8 000 before Eastern Conference Western Conference READING.Pa - The Reading Phils erupted for seven runs in the first inning Friday night and blasted the Pittsfield Rangers.11-2.to win the Eastern League Championship in Municipal stadium Left-hander Steve Cates took over for Bob Browning in the second inning and hurled a two-hit shutout the remainder of the wav singled to left scoring F'ssian Jim Ziegler walked on four straight pitches off new pitcher F’,d Szado to reload the bases F’red Andrews hit a sacrifice fly to right to score lorg Pinch hitter John Stearns walked to reload the bases Garcia got his second straight hit.a double to left scoring Santana and Klobas and Stearns scored when Vern Wilkins hobbled the ball Klobas W L T F A Pt The Rangers didn t waste any finally struck out to end the W L T F A Pt Sask 5 2 0 142 121 10 time scoring They picked up two marathon inning Toronto 5 1 1 133 120 11 F7dmonton 4 3 0 144 129 8 runs with two out in the first on F7ssian walked to open the Hamilton 3 3 0 137 99 6 Calgarv 4 3 0 104 119 8 singles by Mike Cubbage and second inning for the Phils and Montreal 2 3 1 104 121 5 B.C.3 4 0 134 161 6 Tom Robson and a booming one out later lorg hit a homer off Ottawa 2 4 0 99 114 4 Winnipeg l 6 0 119 129 2 triple to right-center by Jim the fence in right Result Saturday F'dmonton 23 Montreal 18 Result Sunday Calgary 25 Saskatchewan 8 Toronto 16 Hamilton 7 Game Tuesday Montreal at British Columbia Game Wednesday Ottawa at Winnipeg Sundberg Reading came roaring right back for seven runs in its half of the inning Nellie Gama led off with a single Rusty Klobas doubled Jim F'ssian walked to load the bases Jerry Martin walked forcing home Gama Dane lorg grounded out with Klobas scoring Bias Santana Klobas led off the fourth with his third homer of the playoffs over the fence in right Reading got another in the sixth without a hit Klobas walked and took second as Essian also walked Martin forced F'ssian at second and then Klobas scored on a wild pitch bv Dave Moharter tectylT^ UNDERCOATING Standard Sizes: $7500 *6000 __________: SHELL SERVICE 79 Queen St.-LENN0XVILLE-567-1255 I -«- Compact European their winning drive The Eskimos took a punt from Wally Buono in their end zone and declined a no-yards penalty against Montreal to give up a single and get the ball at the 25 rather than the 10 With quarterback Bruce Lem-merman tossing a number of receivers the crucial catch was made by George McGowan at the Montreal two He fought defender Phil Price for the ball and was awarded possession when they tumbled out of bounds, each grabbing a share RODGERS UPSET Lemmerman scored on the next play and later in the dressing room Montreal rookie Johnny Rodgers expressed disappointment about the team s performance “You got to play the whole 60 minutes and play like you mean to win Around here they act as though if you get your block you've done your job Newcomer John Harvev added “Some of these guy's aren t close to being in shape vet Both Edmonton touchdowns were converted by Dave Cutler who also hit for field goals from 15 29 and 20 yards Rookie quarterback Jimmy Jones ran five yards for one Montreal touchdown and tossed 10-yards to Dalla Riva for the other Don Sweet converted both and added a 37-yard field goal However the victory cost Edmonton defensive back Die» Dupuis, likely for the rest of the regular season, when he broke his right arm on a tackle MBSEDTAftGm In Regina quarterback Ron Lancaster threw four interceptions—to Larry Robinson.Fred James and Andruski—but his passing was not a total loss He fired his 2.000 career completion but it was not easy After throwing 1 999 his next five attempts went awry before he hit Gord Harwell with a 21-yarder He has 267 career interceptions or between 13 and 14 for every 100 completions One of his completions covered 68 yards to Tom Campana for the Roughnders lone touchdown NL east g’ets even tighter he met All the first time He has a $200.000 guarantee this time while the ex-champ gets a quarter million or more Norton came in exactly at the weight he had predicted—205— or five fewer than for the first meeting “I wanted to work hard and I didn t have too much excess weight so I had to work twice as hard as before to get to 205.” he said quietly Oddsmakers have installed Ali a 5-2 favorite but it could be closer at fight time—10:30 p m EDT The ex-champ takes a 41-2-0 record into the ring with Norton 30-1-0 By THE ASSOC IATED PRESS The five teams chasing after the National League East baseball title became more closely bunched Sunday, with New York Mets and Chicago Cubs winning while first-place St Louis Cardinals.second-place Pittsburgh Pirates and third-place Montreal Expos lost A mere three games now separate the five teams still contending for the crown The Mets took advantage of two Montreal errors in the fifth inning to score two runs and continue to a 3-0 victory over the Expos The win kept the Mets in fourth, but just three games behind St Louis The Expos fell 2l2 games behind Billy Williams hit his 19th home run of the season to lift Chicago to a 5-4 victory over the Cardinals and move them three games behind the leaders LOST BIG LEAD Pittsburgh blew a six-run lead and beat Philadelphia, the team with the least hope of winning Lie title.8-7 Willie Montanez hit a leadoff home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to keep the Pirates one game behind St.Louis In other National League games.Cincinnati Reds blasted Atlanta Braves 14-6 and 7-0 in a doubleheader.Houston Astros trimmed San Francisco Giants 5-4 and Los Angeles Dodgers topped San Diego Padres 5-3 In the American League.Cleveland Indians topped Baltimore Orioles 6-4 in the first game of a twin-bill but dropped the nightcap 13-4.Milwaukee Brewers clobbered New York Yankees 10-3.Detroit Tigers edged Boston Red Sox 5-4.Chicago White Sox topped Minnesota Twins 10-7.Kansas City Royals swept California Angels 7-5 and 6-3.and Texas Rangers beat Oakland A s 5-3 George Foster drove in five runs in the opener with Johnny-Bench drilling his 25th home run of the baseball season and driving in four runs in the nightcap to carry the Reds to their sweep of Atlanta A three-run homer in the eighth inning by Houston's Lee May powered the Astros past the Giants The Dodgers ended a nine-game losing streak with their victory over the Padres Joe F'erguson s three-run home run in the sixth inning helped end San Diego's six-game win streak Dave Duncan’s three-run homer highlighted the Indians’ victory over the Orioles, but Boog Powell s three-run shot started Baltimore on the way to triumph in the nightcap Dave May’s grand slam home run capped a seven-run second-inning Milwaukee rally and highlighted the Brewers’ win over the Yankees Lou Piniella broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run double in the fifth inning, carrying the Royals to their second win over California In the opener, the Royals took advantage of Andy Hassler’s wildness and faulty California fielding Tony Taylor knocked in two runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Ike Brown slugged a two-run homer to leal Detroit over the Red Sox Jerry Terrell’s two-run throwing error gave Jim Kaat the lead he needed to hurl Chicago White Sox to victory over his former Minnesota Twins teammates Texas grabbed three runs in the first inning and added singles in the fourth and sixth to get past the A s.SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED Cess Pool — Filtration Plant Sherbrooke Packing - Storage Your Atlas Van Linas Agent Tel.567-6733 Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Tinsmith contractor Hot air heating - Ventillation 100 Jacques Cartier Blvd.N.MAURICE BERGERON 563-5855 - 569-8579 For EAVES TROUGHS installotion & repair FREE DOUBLE TRAILER BOA SKI with the purchase of a 1974 BOA-SKI SNOWMOBILE You ve thought about the extraordinary Boa-Ski Well buy now and get this double trailer valued at $225.absolutely free Yes.if you buv a Boa-Ski SS or Boa-Ski Mark II (with a choice of 292 cc.340 cc .or 440 c c > we 11 throw in a double trailer But act now' This offer ends September 30th.1973 We ll give you full details See the all new 1974 BOA-SKI by Alsport Buv a BOA-SKI and get your double trailer FREE' MAGUIRE SPECIALTIES Ltd.Lennoxville-Cookshire Highway Vs ^ ^