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#3 General manager Tommy Ivan refused to deny the story, saying "nothing is farfetchedâ€". . . We will sit down one of these days and ~digcuss the past season I ~ean‘t make any comment now on When Chicago had the best team on paper a few years back, rumors spread throughout the NHL that Stan Mikita was availâ€" able. Management felt Chicago needed new blood to win the Stanley Cup and at that time, Hull was an "untouchable." Despite the team‘s poor record, Hull filled Chicago Stadium and when you aren‘t winning, you can‘t afford to upset the fans (unless, of course, you are situatâ€" ed in Toronto where the Leafs ignore all the rules). draft and the 1970â€"71 season, the Chicage Sun Times broke the story that Bobby Hull probably will wind â€" up with Toronte Maple Leafs next season. For one thing, Hull and the Black Hawk management have had confrontations the last two years. Last year, Hull refused to report despite admitting his conâ€" tract was binding. When players start ignoring contracts, it is time to take a firm stand. The Hawks refused to giveâ€" in and Hull returned to hockey. Where else could he make that kind of money? The endorsements would soon dry up if the hockey career ended. Erich Schultz, university librarâ€" ian, said construction will not interfere with operation of the library since crews will work on the roof and will not have to enâ€" ter the building until late stages of the work. Now thal UCRICAEO DIaCk mwu , i-'m ‘m! was are looking ahoad to th\ JMW *Wk4q ‘up by Cona @maythe in Which is about all any general manager can say unless it comes to discussing the coach. Then if management uses the phrase. "we are giving him a vote of confidence," watch out! That means he is about to be fired. A trade involving Hull makes a lot of sense, more so than many major sports deals involving superstars still in their prime. Now that Hawks have finished first, management can afford to dump Hull and collect some top players in the process. Toronto could use a top scorer but it is doubtful if Leafs would be willâ€" ing to part with enough players to satisfy the Hawks. The two additional floors will match the present threeâ€"floor liâ€" brary building instyle and add 30,000 squareâ€"feet of space, more than doubling the present 27,000 squareâ€"feet. Construction is slated to begin on the arrival of steel within a week with completion scheduled fer January, 1971. Athletes are "untou sports dealings until deal" comes along. WLU‘s $906,600 extension will double library facilities â€" Contract forâ€"construction of a twoâ€"floor addition to the library building at Waterloo Lutheran University has been awarded to Dunker Construction Lid., Kitch ener. Dr. Frank C. Peters, WLU presâ€" ident, said . the Dunker tender was the lowest of seven received. The addition and the present third floor will be identical in area and overhang the lower, slightly smaller two floors. Total cost, including furnish ings, will be $906,600. Now that Chicago Black Hawks * T *A o :Â¥ s" in ;_f‘h Hull, does come to Toronto, ‘right it will be the second time the Hawks have sent a superstar to .__,__ Leafs in a multiâ€"player deal. Max There will be eight additional private typing booths to augment â€"the present five. A rare book and archives secâ€" tion will be constructed with the necessary humidity control for their preservation. the 50s ‘and the dipsyâ€"doodier helpai Leafs to a string of Stanâ€" Detroit for Norman Uliman. And hockey isn‘t alone when it comesâ€"to peddling the stars. Football has had its share of name trades, too. Hal Patterson and Sam Etcheverry were the heart of the Montreal Alouettes when owner Ted Workman comâ€" pleted a trade with Hamilton Tiger â€" Cats. Etcheverry quit Canada for the National Football League while Patterson helped Hamilton to three Grey Cups. The Alouettes never recovered, nor did Workman. Etcheverry is back this year as coach and for the first time since his playing days, the Alouettes appear headâ€" ed in the right direction. Airâ€"conditioning, already instailâ€" led in the present building, will be included in the addition as well. The original building was openâ€" ed in September 1965. Baseball‘s greatest player, Herâ€" man (Babe) Ruth, was traded by Boston Red Sox in 1920 to the New York Yankees. The Babe at that time was the best pitcher in baseball and the Yankees made him the best hitter of all time by switching him to the outfield. In recent times, Cincinnati Reds dumped their â€" allâ€"star, Frank Robinson, to Baltimore Orioles. That was in 1966 and Robinson promptly led the Oriolâ€" es to their first World Series. In the process, he led the league in homers, runs batted in and hitâ€" ting to collect the league‘s most valuable player award. He won the same title at Cincinnati, the first player to win the crown in both leagues. Schultz said the addition will add stack area for books, increaâ€" sing the book capacity to 275.000 volumes, and double the seating capacity to 900. Originally the building was planned for 90,000 volumes but additional stocks were added to accommodate the present 105,000 volumes. The second floor, which now houses books, journals and govâ€" ernment documents, will be deâ€" voted exclusively to journals and documents. None of the trades mentioned here were designed to make imâ€" mediate money for the owner. When it comes to selling for proâ€" fit, every sports owner has to take a back seat to the late Conâ€" nie Mack who kept baseball in Philadelphia by building pennant winners and then selling the stars. The present musicâ€"listening room on the third floor will be moved to the new fourth floor and become four times larger. Times are hardly tough in Chicago but don‘t be surprised if Robert Marvin Hull steps on the ice in Chicago next season as a visiting player. That‘s sport! Leafs, too, have given up their aA Mahovlich to & '»'T ho on c Amllaral E:Lv } r l :.Wv:-â€"»-,-"vrw ‘f‘uv-vâ€":sâ€"' ""CdW * * "~ ~~ "We.are vistims of the tinies. cu;h:g won‘t buy it when $5,400 ($5,400) $ 7200 (¢ 7.2009 Werwould bedoing a disservice sete -m&- pthey â€" C Aimnory : * ‘â€" to qur tgrchers if we didn‘t take doing a disservice to our teach ‘ers if we didn‘t take into account what may transpire next year." He told trustees that 18 teaâ€" cherse spent five hours trying to narrow the $138,000 difference between the board‘s last propoâ€" sal and the teachers‘ request. ‘"The best we could do was trim it by $22,000. Oyer 200 school days for 800 teachers this is about 50 cents a day. "We want to recognize the board endeavor but you reach a stage where you can just pare it so much. There was very lit tle fat in it to begin with. mext year," Lawrence Proulxof Galt told separate school trustees at this time," said the Galt prinâ€" cipal who is chairman of the teaâ€" come till 1971... We would be *"We don‘t want to destroy Waâ€" terloo County separate school board but look at what‘s happenâ€" ing around us." T rustee chairman Sebastian Englert countered that teachers were "still getting 10/10th of something every year. You‘re get. ting 6/10th of something we setâ€" tled last year." Proulx argued that "The fiâ€" gures have to be meaningful. The figures from 1969 don‘t fit toâ€" day‘s world." He pointed out that the main difference between both sides was one of dollars and cents, not pupil ratio. C * His committee was now faced with two choices. It could recommend acceptance of the board‘s offer and "They We believe a 10 percent inâ€" DAY CAMP July 18â€"Aug. 1, Aug. 1â€"15. Fee: $100 each 2 week period plus optional transporâ€" tation. Accredited members Ontario Camping Association Junior leader Trainâ€" ing for older girls. â€" e e CAMP TINAWATAWA â€" CAMP FILLED YWCA CAMP FOR GIRLS CAMP MINWANDUM on _ _ PHONE 744â€"6507 "CAMPING HELPS OUR CHILDREN GROW" Register now â€" Forms at YWCA â€" 84 Frederick St. At Bamberg â€" Optimist site, Girls 7â€"12 yrs. June 29 â€" July 17. Foe: $23.00 or $9.00 a week. ___It represents cuts of up te $500 at minimum level on the original proposal and up to $700 â€" at maximum level. request with the board‘s offer in brackets. *s h be presented Nov. 31 and with trustees running for election it you or us, and then there will be a confrontation." ; will} be a strong point." ce Free Delivery 743â€"1463 Open Daily 8 a.m. â€" 5:30 p.m. Sat. till 3 p.m. "IHKf we leave this until Septem BUILDING CENTRE King St, North, Waterloo Building Materials Georgian Bay, for girls 10â€"16 yrs. July 4â€"18, RATZ $5,000 ($5,900) $ 8,900 ($ 8;908p o * . CGategory 3 , $6,600 . ($6,400) $10,200 ($10,000p +4 . Category: 4 t $1,300 ($7,100) $12,100 ($11,600p Category §â€" â€" â€" $7A00 ($1,500) $12,600 ($12,2000 > ces t ©= $8,500° ($8,300) ~ $13,700 ($13,‘700) j _ $9,000 ($8,800) $14,600 ($14,500) Responsibility allowances i7 another area of disagreement beâ€" tween both sides. "We‘ve got to do something before May 29. It‘s courting disasâ€" ter if we go any longer," noted Proulx. May 31 is the deadline by which resignations effective Sepâ€" tember may be submitted. ; Both sides meet again Tues day at 7 p.m. eE unit nearing completion, in Lakeshore Village. For more information call MARTIN MAY General Contractors . Limited Days 745â€"1108 Nearing Completion _ New Bungalows PARKWAY HEICHTS AREA Evenings 743â€"0603 in Kitchener‘s