Sherbrooke daily record, 18 février 1969, mardi 18 février 1969

[" I Weather Mainly sunny and mild.High and low 30 and lero.Sbccbtooke Daili) Becocd Naturally it's good K.n« Wttl S4t 1017 SHE RR HOOK I Established 1897 Price: O'\t.JC .v>~, 1 .-X' SHERBRCX)KE, Ql-EBEC.TUESDAY.FEBRl'ARh 18.I9t>^ Sc\\cni\\ second \\e.ir Bill may be changed lives had indicated little opti- be extended on a voluntary mism before the session that basis rather than through legis-they could move Ottawa much lation Mr Turner spoke later of possi- But Mr Turner appeared to hie accommodations of de- hold out the possibility of avoid-tad\tmg a Supreme Court of Canada He said Ottawa is not pre- showdown on the constitutiona-pared to negotiate the principle hty of the bill, promised by Sas-of the bill, objected to by the katchewan if it passes in its West in its present form as un present form constitutional and an unneces [ can t predict what's going sary way to extend bilingual- to happen because the provinces ism\thave kept their positions but 1 The bill would recognize hng- think the possibility of an under-lish and French as official lan- standing have improved as a re-guages and set up bilingual dis- suit of today.\" he said tricts.with federal services The meeting was proposed at available in both tongues, in the constitutional conference in areas where there is a French- Ottawa last week by Attorneyspeaking population of at least General Leslie Peterson of B C 10 per cent\tHe and Mr.Turner were joined There was no indication after Monday by Attorneys-General the meeting that the western Sterling Lvon of Manitoba.Dar-provinces had changed their rel Heald of Saskatchewan stand that bilingualism should and Edgar Gerhart of Alberta Gov't seeks more power JOHN TURNER Might be amendments VICTORIA (CPI - Justice Minister John Turner, holding out the possibility of changes in the official languages bill, was to return to Ottawa today with a string of alterations proposed by the four Western provinces No details of the suggested changes were disclosed by Mr Turner or the attorneys-general of the provinces after they met for five hours Monday to discuss the bill.In an interview after the closed session.Mr.Turner said: \"The provinces, as I understand it.will consider their position in the light of what subsequent action the lederal government might take.It may be.as a result of these discussions.there'll be some amendments to propose, amendments to the bill.\" Several western representa- OTTAWA (CPi - The federal government will seek broadened administrative and fiscal powers for its proposed department to oversee regional development.Slow-growth urban centres may benefit A bill creating the department of regional economic expansion and four other departments was introduced into the Commons Monday.It was given routine first reading.Under the legislation, the government would have a freer hand to name depressed areas for government financial assist ance and industrial incentives.Rural Development Minister Marchand, who will head the long-promised new- department, said the aim is to emphasize federal aid for \"natural growth centres\" which previously did not qualify He indicated that Quebec east of Trois-Rivieres and the four Atlantic provinces will get top priority, but other areas wmuld be looked after too The others include the northern sections of Ontario.Manitoba and Saskatchewan.Mr.Marchand, long Prime Minister Trudeau's close friend and confidant, said he hoped for accelerated government spend ing in the regional development field However, he declined to sav how much he would ask for.PROVIDE GRANTS LOANS The department will take over and expand existing federal powers to provide grants and loans to industry in depressed areas.The aid would permit the government not only to attract industry to slow-growth areas, but to help industry modernize and expand.A demonstrably new power is the right to guarantee loans negotiated by private industry in the so-called \"special areas\" designated by government Although Mr.Marchand did not say so specifically, the indications are that the inclusion of \"growth centres\" in the incentive program means that urban centres will more easily qualify.Mr.Marchand singled out Quebec City as the example of a growth centre which might qualify under the new arrangement.He noted that the Quebec provincial capital has a static population A government release explaining the changes sugg ested that such places as Fredericton and Saint John in New Brunswick would also qualify under the new arrangement The net impression from Mr.Marchand s comments and the bill itself is that slow-growth areas with good potential would be the chief beneficiaries COVERS RURAL AREAS However, Mr.M a r c h a n d made clear that rural areas with lesser potential would continue to be looked after.He raised the possibility of \"modifications\" to the Agricultural and Rural Development Act But it that occurs, there will be some help still for rural areas.Although another aid program called the Fund for Rural Economic Development will disappear in the changeover, pro- JEAN MARCHAND Wants natural growth centres grams launched under it will be continued.Also retained for the time being anyway will be the \"designated areas\" receiving special assistance under current programs These will be dovetailed into the new arrangement A casualty of the new look is the Atlantic development board which has significant powers to promote development in the Atlantic region It will be transformed into an advisory board to the new department called the Atlantic development council.The reorganization will lead to a revised Industrial Incentives Act under which federal incentives are offered to depressed areas It is expected precise federal powers will be outlined in this act and in regulations now being developed CO-ORDINATE ACTIVITIES Under the reorganization, the Marchand department will have power to co-ordinate the activities of other federal departments and agencies to bring up economic standards in back ward regions.It will be able, for the first time, to channel money through orovincial governments to mu- See \"Covers\" page 7 Labor and federal cabinet end up smiling OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Organized labor and the federal cabinet stepped into the ring together twice Monday but the punching was light and both sides ended up smiling.The occasion was the annual presentation of briefs by the 1.-600.000-member Canadian Labor Congress and the Canadian Labor Railway Executives Associa tion.which represents some 120.000 railway workers CLC President Donald MacDonald won at least partial agreement from Prime Minister Trudeau on the need for a government commitment to \"comprehensive economic planning.\" But Mr.Trudeau ticked off the areas of housing, medical care insurance and offshore mineral rights\u2014all raised by the CLC\u2014as those in which the provinces now have some jurisdiction.For this reason, he called for constitutional reform before launching any over-all planning.The railway executives won a larger degree of support, mainly from Labor Minister Bryce Mackasey and Transport Minister Paul Hellver.DO NOT DIFFER At one point after association chairman Charles Smith had completed his presentation.A R.Gibbons, the executive secretary.said to Mr.Mackasey: \"We're not at odds at all, Mr.Minister.\u201d The association was pressing for an expanded mediation role in labor disputes by the federal government Mr Mackasey announced he has already \"obtained permission\" to increase his department's mediation services.Mr Mackasey W'as also able Inside Births, deaths 7 Townships\tS Classified\t8 Comics\t9 Editorials\t4 TODAY'S CHUCKLE - Some on petting, they always tur to placate the CLC on its demand for early publication ol the report of the study group on labor-management relations in Canada The report would be available in \u201cthe not-too-distant future\" and the present delay was in getting the document translated today Financial\t7 Sports\t10 Television\t2 Women\t6 couples have no clear views i off the lights! # 0 \u2014\u2019\u2019\u2022'\"y *> \u2022¦nyrr .'W'\t.^3^ ^ -.vt JLsLl CHURCH LEVELLED-Fire-men sift through the ruins of the Marie - Reine - du - Monde Church, 1180 Bowen Street South, which burned to the ground last night after what police believe was a fire start cd by an arsonist, caught in the curtains near the back of the church.t Record photo Gerry Lemay) Police nab youth after church fire Sherbrooke police have arrosi-ed a 19-year-old youth who they believe set the fire Iasi night that completely destroyed the Marie-Reine-du Monde Church.1180 Bowen Street South An nf fleer, who spent the evening, dressed as a priest in the church's confessional, has uncovered evidence that the fire was deliberately set.Detective Captain Roland Gaboriault said this morning.The two-alarm blaze levelled tb building, causing an istiin ated $150,000 damage and was never contained by the 25 fire men using seven trucks who fought it.Assistant director of the Shot brooke fire department.Frank Boudreau, said this morning four trucks from station one originally answered the call but finally seven, four from station one.two from station two and one from station four, were called to fight the blaze Spectators who watched the fire said the flames seemed to originate in the back of the church near the altar They spread to the roof and moved foreward until the stain glass front of the building shattered with the heat.Later the fire burnt through the roof and the walls collapsed.Detective-Captain Gaboriault said one of his officers had been planted in the church to investigate acts of vandalism.One youth was suspected but no concrete evidence had been obtained.Last night the boy was going to accompany the undercover officer out of the church before he locked up.the De- By RICHARD YOKE Y ( Record staff reporter} tectiveCaptain said The boy lore he loft with Iho priest stayed at the rear of the church After they left, he said the alone for several minutes be olficer realized Hit' building was At conference Doctors and nurses take a battering QUEBEC (UP) Canadian hospitals, hospital administrators.doctors and nurses took a severe verbal battering at the opening session of a conference on hospital-medical staff rela fions Monday Dr E.W.Barootes ot Regina accused organizations sponsor mg the conference of being \"selfishly engaged in a power struggle for control of hospital affairs.\u2019\u2019 The conference an apparent attempt from within the hospital community to untangle the com plex and cosily problems of hospital care is the second in two years it is sponsored by the Canadian Medical Association, the Canadian Hospital Association anil the Canadian Nurses Asso elation.\"I get the impression,\u201d said Dr Barootes, that each group is convinced they are the true leaders in the hospital field, that they suffer the others only in a subordinate role, that instead of respecting you resent and suspect the motivations of the others.His criticisms ol liospilal administration included these oh servations \"A survey done ol all ilirec lives and orders issued Irnrn all hospital branches shows that nine out of 1(1 have nolhing to do with patient care bid are chiefly designed for the comfort and convenience of the hospital workers.\" \"In 20 years, admimslrative space in hospitals has multiplied tenfold and patient space shrunken to far less Ilian 50 per cent of the hospital area.Soon we will meet that sublimely ad ministered hospital which has no room left for that unnecessary evil, the patient.\" \u2014\u201cGood hospital administrators are rare and too often administrators acquire their posi-iion by default or as a result of proven failure in some other chosen field, including medicine.\" Hospitals were portrayed as bastions of bureaucracy on lire I feleclive Captain Ga boriault said the curtains at Hie rear nl the church were burning Soon the building was a mass ol flames I\u2019olicc arrested (he youth near the lire laler in the evening, and he will he arraigned in court on a charge ol arson The lire department answered Hie call at 7 tl p.m .Assistant-director Boudreau said and one truck was still on the scene at 4 a in Investigators are silting through the ruins today looking lor evideneo as lo what caused the blaze Spectators said the fire, which could be seen all over the city, was only about 45 minutes old when the walls of the building gave way Director Charles Audel and Assistant director Boudreau were among the officers who directed firemen Captain Ted Degrace and Captain G Hoy participated along with Lieute nants Raymond Fournier, < lie lisle and Jean-Paul Charest.At one point, alter the second alarm, firemen had difficulty reaching the scene because of heavy crowds of spectators The church has been plagued lately by acts of vandalism and last night at a special meeting, officers had decided to hire a Pinkerton guard to protect the premises from vandals and arsonists.Sunday.Sherbrooke firemen had to extinguish a fire in (hi1 church's cloak room News EH « % i ,7V*- .' feJH! JBPF PACKS HIS OWN PROTEC TION \u2014 Prime Minister Trudeau stands at the ready with a 12 - gauge shotgun as he prepares to start the annual Quebec Winter Carnival's ice boat race across the St.Lawrence River to Levis over the weekend.An aide stands beside him.(CP Wirephoto) Ottawa's for world-wide NIAMY.Niger (CP) \u2014 A proposed world-wide agency for cultural and educational co-operation between French-speaking countries would have the financial support of the Canadian federal and three provincial governments, it was announced Monday The governments of Quebec.Ontario and New Brunswick and the federal government are ready to pay up to 30 per cent of the creation and annual operating costs of such an organization.Quebec and federal representatives said at the opening session of a conference of French-speaking countries.Gerard Pelletier, secretary of state, and Marcel Masse.Quebec minister without portfolio.said in a joint announcement the cost would be shared between Ottawa and Quebec, after subtracting contributions by New Brunswick and Ontario The annual cost had not vet NIAMEY, NIGER (CPi -The cry \"Vive le Quebec Libre\u201d was shouted Monday by Pauline Julien, well-known Montreal singer and separatist, while Canada's representative was addressing a n international meeting of French-speaking countries.Miss Julien, here at the invitation of the Niger government been estimated.The organization is to be created during the gathering of representatives from about 25 French-speaking c ountnes meeting in this West African and due to entertain delegates at a reception later, shouted the slogan while State Secretary Gerard Pelletier was addressing the meeting.There was no immediate reaction from Mr Pelletier or the 200 delegates in the meeting hall.But Miss Julien and Mr.Pel- see \"She\" page 7 agency country, It is expected to embrace about 200,000.000 French-speaking persons in 40.countries.GERARD PELLETIER Sing better than shout in.brief Most anxious' OTTAWA (CPI \u2014 President Nixon is \u201cmost anxious\" to have a meeting with Prime Minister Trudeau, External Affairs Min ister Mitchell Sharp said in the Commons Monday.He was replying to George Hees, former Conservative trade minister, who said the US.president has made plans to see the leaders of the five European countries and of Australia.Tight measures Singer shouts slogan House backs measures to fight pests OTTAWA iCP i - The Commons has adopted measures to help cope with the twin problems of pests and pesticides.Third and final reading was given .Monday to tough new legislation aimed at preventing the spread of pests deemed dangerous to plants Then, some hours later, linal reading was given a bill providing compensation to farmers whose agricultural products are contaminated by pesticide residue The first measure sailed through the House without opposition The second passed only after a vigorous debate during which opposition Mi\u2019s expressed serious misgiving about some of its provisions, particularly a section dealing with appeals against compensation awards Passage was finally achieved \"on division\" meaning there were those in ihe opposition who demurred.Two other pieces of farm legislation were nudged further along the legislative trail when they passed through the report stage en route from committee study to third reading.CABINET PRESCRIBES One bill removes the amounts of compensation specified for horses and cattle slaughtered under the Animal Contagious Diseases Act and leaves it to the cabinet to prescribe the maximum ol compensation At present the rates range downward from $200 for purebred horses to $70 for grade cattle: The other bill would regulate products used for the control of pests and organic functions of plants and animals The House turned from pest problems to tax problems midway through the evening session.as debate resumed on Finance Minister Edgar Benson's controversial bill to amend the Estate Tax Act The bill was and remains at second reading stage, I nder the sweeping provi- sions of the anti-pest bill, approved by the House and sent to the Senate for consideration, the government may prescribe the places at which any plant or other matter can he admitted into Canada.It can also make regulations establishing inspection.treatment and quarantine centres.Any property or premises in tested or suspected of being infested with a pest may be restricted from agricultural use.MUST GIVE NOTICE The occupier of any property where a pest is discovered is required to notify the federal agriculture department MONTREAL (CTU Tight security measures were in force for the opening today of preliminary hearings of Sir George Williams University students and sympathizers involved in a spree last week that caused an estimated $2.000,000 damage to the university, Officials meet MONTREAL (CP) - Officials of three police forces met with a representation of a lederal government at Montreal police headquarters Monday to discuss amendments to existing legislation concerning explosives.The main topic at the meeting was what amendments can he made to federal, provincial and municipal taws I j 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES , FEB.18, 1969 All committees report at WJ.meeting GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listings supplied by each station and subject to change without notice.CLEVELAND The Cleveland Women's Institute met on Feb 6 at the home of Mrs.Gladys Perkins.10 members being present The meeting opened by all repeating the collect The roll call was answered by telling where we started school and naming our first teacher The minutes of the December meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Royce Taylor The .January meeting had to be cancelled due to bad weather conditions.The treasurer, Mrs Robert Healy, gave her report and said she could not carry on this work any longer as she is moving away.The correspondence consisted of thank you notes for Christmas remembrances, also a letter from the Prov President.Mrs.George McGibbon.The conveners reported as follows: Mrs.Chas.Johnston for home economics read a paper on shellac.Citizenship.Miss Flora Fletcher, read an article on the I A M 0 A ^ N SERVICE SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West 569-3423 SHERBROOKE home of Erlan Lee where the first Institute was formed.Mr Lee was co-founder of Women\u2019s Institutes with Mrs Adelaide Hoodless.Education convener, Mrs Ralph Healy read a letter from the county convener.Miss Kerr A discussion followed regarding the bursary which has been given in the schools, Publicity convenr, Mrs C.Pease, read an article concerning protests being carried too far The Welfare and Health convener, Mrs A T Smith held a contest along her line of work Mrs Robert Healy and Mrs.Clarence Pease had correct an swers and received prizes A contest was held on homemade Valentines, Mrs Gordon Healy being the winner The regular monthly drawing brought in by Mrs A T.Smith was won by Mrs.Royce Taylor Mrs.Gladys Perkins was auc tioneer for a white elephant sale which brought in $8 2(1 Remnants and elastic were also sold A donation of a pair of pillow slips was received from Mrs K Stevens and these will be drawn at a later date.The next meeting will be held at Mrs.Ralph Healy\u2019s home when conveners are asked to bring in their annual reports.The hostess then served tea POLICIES COMMON It is estimated that by the end of 1966 there were more than 11,000,000 insurance policy holders in Canada.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal BOB THOMAS The movie column 5\u2014WPTZ Plattiburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) Julia 8) Mofie Vengeance Valley 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tNews 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tSeven on Six 12) Flying Nun 7:30 p.m.3) National Geographic Special 5)\tJerry Lewis 6)\tBehind the Screens 8) Mod Squad 12) Jerry Lewis TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.6) Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) Julia 8) It Taxe a Thief 12) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.5)\tMovie: The Apaloosa 6)\tWajeck 12) Glen Campbell 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8) NYPD 10:00 p.m.3) 60 Minutes 6) News Special 8) That's Life 12) Avengers 10:30 p.m.3) TBA m:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:23 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie The L are Loose 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:35 p.m.6)\tOne of a kind WEDNESDAY 6:55 a.m.5) Town and Country 7:00 a.m.5)\tTown and Country 7:05 a.m.3) News, Bentl 7:15 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:45 a.m.8) Topper 7:55 a.m.3) News, Weather 6:00 a.m.3) Cap't Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 12) University of the Air 8:10 a.m.6)\tStand-by Six 8:30 a.m.6) That Morning 8) King Kong 12) Ed Allen 9:00 am.3) Merv Grittin 5)\tNow 6)\tQuebec Schools 8) Movie: Track of the Cat 12) Romper Room 9:30 a.m.5) Country Corner 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5) Snap Judgment 12) Bewitched 10:25 a.m.5)\tNews 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 6)\tFriendly Giant 12) Newlywed Game 10:45 a m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 8) Greatest Show 01 Earth 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyle 5)\tHollywood Squares 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tAandy Griflffh 8) Bewitched To- Sherbrooke Baili) leeord HOME DELIVERY 45 w Available in the following centres: Sherbrooke\tEast Angus\tThetford Mines Lennoxville\tMagog\tCowansville Asbestos\tHuntingville\tSweetsburg Ayer's Cliff\tNorth Hatley\tSutton Beebe\tRichmond\tWaterloo Cape 1 ton\tRock Island\tBedford Cookshire\tStanstead\tKnowlton Earlstown\tWaterville\tStanbridge East \tSherbrooke\tDaily Record \tPost Office\tBox 1200 \tSherbrooke.\tQue.\tTel.819-569-3636\t 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3, 6) Search for morrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Funny You Should Ask 12) TBA 12:55 p.m.5) News 8) Children's Doctor 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tLuncheon Date 12) In Town 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p.m.3, 6) As the World Turns 5) Hidden Faces 8) Make a Deal 12) Peyton Place 2:00 p.m.3) Many Splendored Thing 5)\tDays of Our Lives 6)\tWeaker (?) Sex 8) Newlywed Game 12) Marriage ConfiUen-tiai 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5)\tDoctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake 30 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3, 6) Edge of Night 5) You Don't Say 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctors Diary 4:00 p.m.3) House Party 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tGalluping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie.The Monolith Monsters 4:25 p.m.3, 5) News 4:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas 6)\tPlace of Your Own 8) Gilligan's Island 5:00 p.m.6) Huckleberry Finn 8j Dick Van Dyke 5.30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 6) Bugs Bunny 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 pm.3, 5) News, Weather, Sports 6) Ghost and Mrs.Muir 8) Movie; The Day The Sky Exploded 12) News 6:30 p.m.5, 6) News 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tI Love Lucy 6)\tSeven on Six 12) News Special 7:30 p.m.3) Glen Campbell 5)\tVirginian 6)\tMothers-in-law 8) Here Comes the Brides 12) Camera Call 8:00 p.m.6) Mission Impossible 12) Pro Hockey: Canadiens vs Maple Leafs 8:30 p.m.3) Good Guys 8) Turn On 9:00 p.m.3) Beverly Hiilibillies 5)\tMusic Hall 6)\tNews Special 8) Movie: The Slender Thread 9:30 p.m.3) Green Acres 6) Festival 10 p.m.5)\tGoing Thing Special 6)\tMusic Special 10:30 p.m.12) River Inn 11:00 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 5)\tNews 6)\tNews, Weather, Sports 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: Stop Me Before I Kill 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie: Ski Champ 12) Movie: I'll Get By St.Peter's Church, holds annual vestry meetinq Sutton Baptists hold annual business meeting It was decided to invite Mr.John Gilmartin, student pastor last summer, to return next May for the summer season after the present minister, Rev.C.Olmstead, has gone back to his home in the Maritimes in SUTTON - On Jan.27 the members of Sutton Olivet Baptist Church held the annual business meeting in the church hall.Besides the Sutton members, some from the sister Manson-ville church also attended.Business reports showed that the spring as he did last year, the financial condition of the\t*\t*\t* two churches is sound, and the On Sunday, Feb.2, Miss Hazel buildings are in good repair.Bates, clerk of the Sutton All church officers were re- church, read a letter of accept-elected for another term.\tance from Mr.Gilmartin.U.C.W.Unit 1 plan for future events COOKSHIRE - The annual vestry meeting of St.Peter\u2019s Church was held at the church hall on Feb.3, at 8 p.m.Ten members of a potential membership of 50 were present.Following the readings of two vestry meetings held in 1968.the church warden\u2019s financial report was presented by the treasurer.There is an accumulated deficit of $826.77.Special contributions of $2,050, enabled major repairs to the parsonage to be undertaken during the summer.This included rewiring, remodelling the bathroom to provide mod- Canterbury Mr.N.G.Bennett, accompanied by Dr.C.Bernard attended the Provincial Sheep ern bathroom facilities, and a laundry room, levelling the floors, remodelling the kitchen, and incidental tasks.The work was under the supervision of Fred Hurd, and the vestry expressed its grateful thanks to him and to all other contributors.Mr.G.G.Hodge was nominated as warden, and accepted on a temporary basis.Mr.John Gill also accepted election as warden.Mr.Malcolm Fraser accepted re-nomination as treasurer.The auditors of 1968, Mr.Colin Standish and Mr.Malcolm Mowle, were re-appointed.Mr.Jim French and Mr.Gilbert Ross were appointed sidesmen.Mrs.Donald Standish continued as Lay Delegate to Synod.Expenses of $4,908.23 for 1969 Breeders Association meeting were approved, to which is add HOLLYWOOD APi - Her beauty undimimshed at 53 Ingrid Bergman is here for her first Hollywood movie in 20 years.The last picture was Joan of Are, and that was a pleasant memory.\" she recalls The two-time Academy Award winner 'Gaslight, in 1944 Anastasia.19561 has returned to Columbia Pictures, where she made Adam Had Four Sons 29 years ago This time her vehicle is a comedy.The Cactus Flower.Some observers think it's odd casting for Miss Bergman to be playing the role created by-Lauren Bacall in the Broadway-version.But she remarked that she almost did the play on the London stage; only the illness of her daughter prevented her \"And the movie script is somewhat changed from the play,\u201d she added.\"Our script writer, Mr I A.L Diamond, went back to the French play from which Cactus Flower came So it is half French and half Abe Burrows.\" Burrows wrote the Broadway-version What about her accent'1 \"Oh.it is explained in the picture that 1 am from Sweden.\" she said, adding with a smile: Tn all my pictures here thev had to put in some line in the script explaining that I was from the old country All except For Whom the Bell Tolls.Then it didn t matter because there were so many accents But none of them Spanish.' SEES SOME CHANGES Although she has not done a film in Hollywood for two decades.Miss Bergman appeared at the Music Centre last year in the Eugene O'Neill play.More Stately Mansions.The physical aspects of the town have changed immensely, she commented.But the studios remain the same.That's one thing that never seems to change.\" she said \"You go into a television studio and see the most modern equipment But in the movie studios they still use the same ponderous cameras, the big lights.They are making films the same way they did 40 years ago.One thing is different, happily so We have three weeks of rehearsal on Cactus Flower That is something 1 never had here before.¦When I made Gaslight.I was introduced to Charles Boyer and was told Now you will step off the train and kiss him.' And we had only just met!\" Marbleton A.C.W.holds Feb.business meeting held at the Round Point Mo tel.Levis.Mrs.Leslie A.F.dwards recently visited her sister-in-law.Miss M.A Edwards, in Quebec City.ed the accumulated deficit of $826.77 for a total budget of $5,-735.00.A special vestry meeting is to be held on Feb.17, to make arrangements for a Steward- Mr.and Mrs.James Mac- ship pr0gram with the particu Leod, Montreal, visited the Mac- lar objective of clearing the 1.\"\" \u2019\t1 \"\" deficit this year.Suggestions were brought forward regarding essential re- ,eod home in Canterbury during the weekend They had just returned from a two weeks' holi- dar\\?!ifriaM i a , Pairs to the church, for re-ar-Mr Malcolm MacLeod spent »\tthe interjor t0 rovide a few days in Lennoxville where ^ 6economical use of heat AYER\u2019S CLIFF The UCW.Unit One met in Beulah Church Hall on Feb.5 There were 12 members and two guests present.The devotions were taken by Mrs.N.Pierce Reports were read and approved.Committees were appointed and hostesses arranged for future meetings Dues were paid for 1969.Mrs.Marion Mayhew, area vice - president, was guest speaker and gave a report of the recent executive meeting held in Sherbrooke.Dates for the year's activities were set tentively as follows Spring tea, April 12; summer sale.July 5; Smorgas- ySHIH 63,000 sq.yds.ïs sq.*'¦ diOOTA ROMAR CARPET GUARANTEES SATISFACTION \u2022 FREE AFTER SALE SERVICE \u2022\tFREE INSTALLATION \u2022\tBONDED MEASURING pftra LARGEST SELECTION IWl 0F BR0ADL00M I K FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SI Smp?service w I nfrrvli borg, Aug.9; Christmas sale, Nov.22; World Day of Prayer service will be on March 7 Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.H.Keeler and Mrs.S.True and a social hour enjoyed.Mrs.W.F\u2019ope.Libbytown.was also a guest at the meeting Waterville The Friendly Christmas Club was entertained on Feb.5 at the home of Mrs George Crawford.Five hundred was played at three tables and the prizes for the highest scores were won by Mrs R.Kinghorn.Mrs.Corey and Mrs.R.Nelson.A special prize donated by Mrs.Warcup was drawn and won by Mrs.R.Nelson.Following the games the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs.Warcup and Mrs.Kinghorn.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.Nelson The Christmas Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.Churchill Moore on Feb.7 The prize tor the highest score was won by Mrs, F.Davison At the close of the games, the hostess served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.he visited Miss Christie MacLeod and also Mr Neil MacLeod.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.G.Bennett for the weekend were Mr and Mrs.Merrill Lindsav and babv, Ronald, meeting,\tc, .Others entertained served by Mrs.D.Standish, Mrs.A.W.Darker, Mrs.G.Ross and Mrs.G.Osgood.and space, and for a redistribution of pews.These suggestions will be further considered at, the special vestry meeting.Following the closing of the refreshments were Ormstown.recently at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.C.Larocque.Mr.and Mrs.B.Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.R.Fitzsimmons.Dr, and Mrs.C.Bernard, Mr.and Mrs.D.MacMillan, Mr.and Mrs.H.Asker and Mr.and Mrs.M.Goodwin.Melbourne Weekend guests at the home of Mrs.Florence Roster were Mrs.Allison Lynn and son.Rodney.South Stukely, and Mrs.Simone Stevens.Drum-mondville.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Moffat, Waterloo, were guests for the weekend of Mrs, Blodwen Stevens, Upper Melbourne.Cpt.David Gee, Mrs.Gee and family, Ottawa, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gee.LOOKS LIKE A STAR The layout of the City of Vienna resembles a star.MARBLETON \u2014 The February meeting of the ACW was held at the home of Mrs.A.Guillette with a good attendance in spite of the very bad weather conditions.The meeting was opened by Rev.David Genge and the president presided over the business session Mrs.Worth Bishop read the minutes of the annual meeting, also the February bulletin and correspondence which included a letter of thanks from Rev.William Liberty for the money sent him for Sunday School work in the missionary parish of Combermere.Ont.Mrs Dunkerley\u2019s letter acknowledging money for semi-annual pledges was read and a letter from Mrs.B.Atkin of Scots-town regarding J.A.Wark was passed around to the members.Lenten boxes will be used again during the Lenten season.In place of the usual Valentine Tea, members donated money.A birthday card has been sent to Mrs.Wakefield of Needham, Mass., and get-well cards to Mrs.W'alter Maskell and Mrs.Richard Thorneloe.Money was voted to be sent to Maplemount Home for Young Folk in Cookshire.Members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer Service which will be held in St.Paul's Church on March 7.Several books were ordered from Miss Riley who has charge of the Quebec Diocesan ACW Library.There being no further business, closing prayers were said by Rev.Genge and tea was served by Mrs.Guillette assisted by Mrs.Raymond Davidson.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Davidson with Mrs.Maskell as assistant hostess on March 5 at 2 p.m.m vunch SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q DINING ROOM \u2022 RESERVED TABLES FULLY LICENSED SMALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH ^ PROPRIETOR 314 QUEEN\tCiLO ÛCAÜ LENNOXVILLE K\\\\ f Wl* SSSK, ï * - * 11 TWmH wBui Introductory offer: The first 50 customers will receive obsolutely free, o beautiful Carpet Sweeper.I SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE 24-HOUR CJLQ OC71 SERVICE 30y\"VD/ I NOV PHONE NOW! yrci WE HAVE THE LARGEST IfaJ.SELECTION OF BROADLOOM HI is completely installed wall-to-wall at no additional charge.We also carry a large selection of cut rugs.Romar Carpet Ltd.! ! !< 18 Wellington North\u2014Suite 10\u2014Tel.569-9571 Sherbrooke \u2014 Montreal: 922 Decarie Blvd.\u2014 Tel.744-5084 YOU CAN\t4< Mr-* JL 1 \\ ATTEND\tSherbrooke Community Concert Association THIS\trrv i Ah nïï} fi CONCERT\tPRESENTS FREE\tRERI GRIST Soprano Colorature \t\u2014>\tAt the Grande Salle \u2014 University of Sherbrooke if you purchase your\tTONIGHT \u2014 8.30 p.m.season ticket (1969-70) before February 18th.\t(Tickets available at Box Office from 7.30 p.m) Information: Tel.562-2963\tConcert will begin promptly at 8.30 p.m.; latecomers admitted during intermission.O'BOYLE LTD rjçf/JTH 1430 King St.West Tel.562-2637 HANDCRAFTED 22\u201d BIG-SCREEN TABLE COLOR TV The HADLEY \u2022 Z4203C Big-screen size for all the family to see' Compact Table Model 22\" Color TV.Metal cabinet in textured Charcoal Brown color.Super Video Range Tuning System.5\" x 3\" Twin-Cone Speaker.Cabinet size: ig\u2019A\" H 25'îV W 16V D.* \u2018Add 2*/»'' to depth for tube cap.\t$725.00 The BOYLE \u2022 ZMOBW Space Command» \"600\u201d Remote Control Just the screen size for all the family to enjoy! Compact Table Model 22\" Color TV.Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color.Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System, Zenith ATC\u2014Automatic Fine-tuning Control.6x3 Twin-Cone Speaker.Zenith VHF and UHF Spotllte Panel.Zenith Automatic VHF \"Touch Tuning\" Bars.Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF Reception.Cabinet size m 'H25'W-W.16S4-D.-\t«QTC fin Add 2Vie to lepth for tube cap.\t^^^ J.vU aho available as The WERNER \u2022 Z420RW without Space Commands and featuring Zenith VHF and UHf Spotlile Dials and without Zenith Automatic VHF \"Touch Tuning\u201d Bars The ROWLAND \u2022 Z4205W ?:9,'lc^leenT*'^®;,0' fAmiiy viewing! Compact Table Model 22 Color TV Vmyl clad metal cabinet in grained Walnut color.Super Video Range Tuning System.5\" x 3\" Twin Cone Speaker.Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF Re ception.Cabinet size: 19\u2019A ' H 25'V w 16V D\u2019 $795.00 y/r/w *Add 2Vi«\" to depth for tube cap THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* $750.00 4 9 LA VILLA DU POULET PATS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders famous recipe Dining Room \u2014 116 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.S69-2S23 Sherbrooke Takeout Stores: 867 King St.West \u2014 Tel.569-9445 665 Council St.Granby: Mon Colonel \u2014 Tel.3784948 Denounces N.G.Martes Mayor Armand Nadeau denounced N G.Martos last night at council but said he would not sue him tor malicious intent because Martos is \"insolvent ' The mayor answered in the Record last week charges laid by Mr Martos in a letter in which he asks 10 questions about the industrial flop of the projected hospital equipment factory.In the letter Mr Martos asked if the mayor used money taken from the Martos and Morin firm to employ in his election campaign to sue Martos on a question of principle He also hinted the mayor used the whole project as an elec- Claude Ryan to be guest speaker Claude Ryan, director and publisher of 'Montreal's French hé\"\u201calso talk\u2019s 'in\u2019terms \"of language daily newspaper.Le Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce to be held Thursday eve- Alderman Tony Pinard asked Robert Belisle.citv indus- Caya ler Roorn trial commissioner, why coun-the Wellington Hotel\tcji was told a bank accredited The gathering will open at yjartos for $300.000 and was re-5145 p m.with a social meeting followed by the dinner at 6:15.It is expected to conclude by 8 p.m.Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.FASTEETH holds dentures firmer.You eat better, feel more comfortable.FASTEETH is a kalim* \u2014 won\u2019t sour.Helps check plate odor.Dentures that fit are essential to health.See your dentist regularly.Get FASTEETH at all drug counters liable Mr.Belisle said he never mentioned a figure of Martos' worth.Mr Pinard said he remembered Mr.Belisle did say $300,000 as \"if it were yesterday.\u201d The mayor said Martos was smart trying to sell the hospital equipment factory, realizing the new university medical centre would provide a million-dollar market for the factory.The alderman did not ask the mayor to explain any of the 10 questions.IOPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 P.M.I G fas® Don\u2019t FIDDLE AROUND figuring your own INCOME TAX There's only one woy to hondle your tax problem GET IT DONE NOW! 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CALL: 569-2585 1705 King St.West tion campaign gimmick Mayor Nadeau said last night he started to doubt Mr Martos integrity after meetings with provincial ministers He said H M Morin.Mr Martos' partner in the promotion of the factory project, received a letter from a general contracting firm in Calgary asking questions about Mr Martos' business ethics The letter explained Martos started the same project in Red Deer.Alberta, when his finances dissolved as they did in Sherbrooke When the citv offered Martos Gerard Deziel.East Ward an industrial loan for the proalderman, advised the mayor ject.he answered \"Financing is no problem\u201d and said he had European backing However, after the project had been started, he claimed his financial support from Europe had been cut off A Calgary newspaper article which reached the mayor's office said, \u201cNick Martos is a big man and his ideas are big He talks in terms of millions.LISTENING\u2014Committee members listened to the complaints of Windsor citizens opposing urban renovation plans last plante, night.Left to right are: J.J.mittee, Decarie, J Bernier, R La- president of the com-L P Rogers and A Charron.i Record photo Gerry l.cmay ,, ,\t,\t, workers who will find jobs in Devoir, will be the guest speak- the factories his ideas evolve er at the dinner meeting of the mto \u2022 Citizens rap urban plan WINDSOR\u2014(Staff)\u2014Citizens submit them to a studv board voiced complaints at a meeting last night, against planned urban renovation to a committee from the Housing Association of Quebec.About 120 people crowded into the gym of the St.Philippe Elementary School and told the four-man board they fear higher taxes, a risk of appropriation and traffic problems.The committee heard and moderated complaints and its president.R Laplante said he and his three moderators would hear all the complaints and of the department.Recommendations whether to allow, limit or block the renovation plan would be made in about three to four weeks, he said.R.Laplante presided over the committee with L P.Rogers.J.Bernier and J J Decarie serving as moderators and experts in fields attached to urban renovation A.Charon was the clerk The city's renovation program provides for a series of buildings, including an old peoples' home and duplexes Arthur Hamel, mayor uniil four years ago.spoke for the citizens against the projed His main complaint and fem was that taxes would have to be raised to pay for the pm ject.He said the city was in debt already and by his figur ing the plans culled for an cx penditure of at least $1.000.(too At one point, when Mr Ha mel said citizens had not been able to see the plans or the re port.,) Bernier, a moderato'', told him that by law a report Council ponders en bloc elections Will there be en bloc elections in 1970 in Sherbrooke?After an extensive argument last night, council did not come to a concrete decision.The city\u2019s charter states the mayor and the 10 aldermen will face municipal voters in 1970 but a new provincial law says en bloc elections in all municipalities in 1971.Council members will probably wait to study the new law and find out how it applies to Sherbrooke.The aldermen are hesitant to decide what to do now.however.Albert Rivard, city lawyer, read the law last night and said the provincial law wipes out the city's charter bylaw.Mavor Nadeau agreed, then disagreed He said the city\u2019s charter bylaw was passed before the provincial law so elections should be held in 1970 However, three aldermen.Everett Nicol, Marcel Savard and Tony Pinard have to run for office this year If what the mayor said is correct, they would have to run in elections in 1969-70-71.It\u2019s going to cost the city a lot to hold so many elections, someone commented.Alderman Gaston Roy said the three aldermen who face elections this year should be sworn in until 1971 and all other aldermanic terms should be extended until 1971 This proposal was seconded by Romeo Quintal but the dis cussion wasn't finished Council later decided to send a delegation to Quebec to meet Robert Lussier, Municipal At fairs Minister, to discuss Ihc formation of an executive com mittee.In Sherbrooke, Ibis would be a three-man team which would control all major council decisions.Council\u2019s approval, theoretically, would be needed only to pass a new bylaw.Mayor Nadeau said he was in favor of the idea on an administrative point of view hul he said he balked at the idea BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-7928 Rotating strikes to if no agreement is THOS.W.LEONARD B.A., LL.L.N O T A R > Continental Building, Suite 509 Tel.569-2600 Normand F.Laborgc NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington S., Suit# 205, Tel.562-5547 Rotating teacher strikes will resume tomorrow if no agreement is reached on the form of mediation now being sought to settle the teacher contract dispute.Teacher and government school board officials began Friday to negotiate a mediation procedure satisfactory to both sides.Raymond Laliberte.president of the Quebec Teachers Corporation, said yesterday that an agreement should have been reached by now.He said strikes will be carried out again just as they were last week.He added that it was only an act of \"goodwill\u201d that no strikes were held Monday or today If mediation is agreed upon, a mediation board will proceed to struggle through a contract hassle which began 18 Early nursing grad dies NEW LOW PRICES AND Ld DELIVERY.Funeral services were held this morning at St Peter\u2019s Church tor Mrs Harriet Bartlett, who died on Saturday at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Bartlett was a long-time resident of Sherbrooke and at the time of death she was one of the earliest graduates of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing.Mrs.Bartlett was a member of the class ol 1912.which was the first class to receive daughter-in-law, merous nieces Leah, and nu-and nephews.on printed forms from your copy 8Vfc\u201dxir-100 COPIES $4.90, 500 COPIES $6.90, 1000 COPIES $8.60 For other sizes and prices, write or telephone 562-3861.pagc-sajif/sler inc.>Zù06 minto,sherbrooke I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th \u2014 8.30 p.m.GRANDE SALLE \u2014 UNIVERSITY OF SHERBROOKE Jat* dr rands dDatUt* vbanadiens LE BAL DES CADETS by Johonn Strtfci»* FIRST PART: Divertissement by Glozoonov.Pas Rompu by Reinhold Glière Médée (Electronic score) by Georges Sovaria.Tickets $4 00 - S3 20 - $2 50 Vi price admission for children under 14 years and students Reservations 569-6227 - Box Office, Pavilion Central Mail Orders Enclose money order plus se'f addressed stomped envelope \"GOOD PEOPLE TO DO BUSINESS WITH\" m ¦m To construct two schools in W.Ward had been available either for inspection or lor sale lie said the department ol municipal affairs demands in similar ca ses that the city publish in local newspapers three limes that this was the case The meeting was called after the Housing Association of Quebec received a letter and a petition signed by 200 citizens opposed to the project In such eases Quebec law requires ox ports to hear all complaints and to decide on the proper action The Commission Soholairo re gionale de I Kstrie has decided to construe! two schools m the West Ward with a eapaeitx of 1.500 students each, instead of the projected 3,tHHi student school, on the condition one of tlic two large schools is con structed immediately Education Minister Jean-Guy Cardinal said in Sherbrooke Sundax he would preler two schools instead of one large one The decision In the school commission was taken at a special meeting Friday Richmond Dr.Robert Brown and Mrs Brown, Chalk River, Ont , the former being associated wilh Atomic Energy Commission at Chalk River, and Mr.and Mrs Allan E.Brown, Quebec City, have returned after being call ed here by the death of their uncle, Mr.M T J McKee His nieces, Mrs George Beresford, Red Deer, Alta, Mrs J.John ston, Calgary, Alta., and Mrs Stuart Bovver, Ottawa, were unable to attend the funeral Mrs.Annie Griggs and son, Graham, Sherbrooke, were recent guests ol Mrs Howard Hills Mr C.Basil Van Dleman.Mrs.Dleman and family of South Africa are occupying the Fleury Apt., College St., lately vacated by Mr.Douglas Gunter Mr.Van Dleman is on the teaching staff of the new Re gional School here.when he thought of the human angle.He said council members would become do personalized When one council member denied this.Mayor Nadeau de lied him to name a Montreal or Quebec alderman since both towns have an executive committee.It was alderman Hilaire Beli veau who asked lhat an execu live committee he formed Aid erman Savard supported the request and suggested the meeting with Mr.Lussier Council finally decided to work and make ils requests through Raynald Frechette, Sherbrooke MNA.resume reached months ago.Workload demands and teacher classifieations arc the main issues still to be settled \\I1 the school commission ers except one .1 C Caver, voted in favor of abandoning the 3.000 student school project for the two schools \u2022loan Louis Dupont, president ol the school commission, said steps are being taken in Que bec to speed up the start of construction on the new school He admitted the commission s decision, however, could retard the project many months perhaps a year or more Mr Dupont said one of the main reasons for the new idea was complaints and petitions to build two schools instead of the large 3.000 student build ing The steps had been taken in the large school project to ask tor tenders in March or April BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Food sale, Steinberg\u2019s (Down town).Thurs., Feb.20, at 2 p.m.Sf.Margaret\u2019s Guild of the Church of the Advent.HEARING AIDS for Nerve Deafness fall your hearing aid audiologist for hearing examination.See the newest all-inear, behind ear, and eyeglass models.Repairs, batteries, accessories, and ear molds.Easy time payments.Full factory warranty.EARL MORROW 815 East Main Street Newport, Vf.05855 Tel.802-334-8335 their diplomas at a public graduation ceremony.She was also a charter member of the Alumnae Association.She was predeceased by her husband.Charles, in 1955 Mr.Bartlett was a longtime trainmaster, of \u2018be Quebec Central Railway Co Mrs.Bartlett is survived by two sons.Henry, of Ste Anne de Bellevue, and Kenneth, of Belleville, Ont , also by a Starts Tomorrow Sean Connery Is SHALAKO! SHALAKO Means Action! ^\"Action Means Bardot! 14 years « «Sx $halako TECHNICOLOR* Palom» ftcturtt International Presents A Dimitri - Engineering students at Sir George Williams University issued a statement Mondav deploring last week's violence and destruction in the campus computer centre The statement, drawn up by Financial report from Greenshields Incorporated dustnals Montreal alt 0 67 Toronto oil i (13, Now York ott 14 23.closing at 937 72 \\c live issues on our Boards t.an Breweries 10.Mutibi 10 l't \\ zee 2 5.Price 15U C P »nv Ptd 33 .Revenue Props 19 New Providence 2 60.Stelco 27'.- Imperial Oil 20 CONSOLIDATED B \\ T 11 HURST Net income tor the veat ended Dec .31 declined to M 36 a share from $2 40 in 1967 STEE1 CO OK C \\NADA The eompam said yesterday a $102.000,000 expansion program at its Hilton Works m Hamtl ton will begin mtmediaieh 1'he nroieet will increase\tin cot capacity to 6.000 000 tons tiom 1 oiHMHKt tons in l«Ci HOME OIL CO The com pany is increasing the amount ot in proposed l S ottering ot class \\ treason shares to 1 tkHUHHl horn 800 000 shares the company didn't disclose tlie reason lor the increase The offering as previoush re ported, would he underwritten and would he managed h\\ Leh man Bros and Wood Gundy and Co The ottering price would he near the market price ot the company s shares on the \\mernan Stock Exchange tm mediately preceding the otter Home said Proceeds would he applied to reduce bank loans The stock market today (Courtesy of Greenshields Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11 < Previous NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 eni.Previous 210 of the Engineering Students' Association's 489 members said ¦ We abhor the violence and destruction at Sir George liarns University and the tempts to totally disrupt normal functioning of the versily We believe that the occupiers had to be ejected and that the action taken by the administration in calling the police was justified.\" The students also recommended that any student found guiltv ot charges levied against him should be expelled immediately.She was angry (Continued from page 1) letier clashed as their paths crossed on leaving the meeting hail.\u201cYou sing much better than you can shout, and you should stick to what you can do best.' said Mr Pelletier Miss Julien retorted: \u201cIt was a shame for you to speak the way that you did.You speak o! culture while your government tries to assimilate Quebecers \u201c NOT PREMEDITATED Turning to reporters.Miss Julien said her action was not premeditated and she simply was angry at the Quebec delegation which had not even \u201cflinched' at Mr.Pelletier's words T should have shouted better and louder.\" said Miss Julien It is foolish to let Mr.Pelletier speak in the name of the French-language people of Quebec when his government does nothing but try to assimilate them.\" Mr.Pelletier said he had no comment on the incident But.he added, the shout had not upset him \"because I have known the lady in question for 30 years.\" The four-day meeting has brought together representatives of about 25 French-speaking countries The meeting hopes to establish a world wide agency for cultural and educational co-operation that would embrace about 200.000.000 French-speaking people in 40 countries.Atmim\t10%\t10 G A equitable\t17%\t Algoma\t21G\t21G Alcan\t31 G\t31 Argus Corp.CPfd\t15%\t15-% 1 Asbestos\t2%\t25 G Ateo\t18%\t Beil Tel\t45%\t45 Brazil\t17 G\t17% 1 Gulf Oil\t433 s\t43 Bow Valley\t28 G\t B.C.Forest\t34\t38 t an.Cement\t34\t33 3 4 Canron\t22 G\t22* i Cdn.Aviation El.\t934\t9% Cdn.Breweries\t10\t10 CPI Ptd\t33 3 4\t33 3 4 Cdn.Pe.Railway\t83\t82% CPI Wts\t9,60\t9 55 t nemcell\t12G\t12' i Con.Bathurst\t21G\t20% Cominco\t40\t39 Denault\t17\t17 List.Seagrams\t51G\t51 Dom.Bridge\t19%\t Dofasco\t25 G\t25% Dom.Stores\t16\t16 Dom.Tar\t1334\t13% Dom.Textile\t17%\t17G Dupont\t36 G\t Dustbane\t273 4\t Famous Players\t80 G\t80 G Ford \u201cA\u201d\t305\t Fraser\t21 34\t21 Gt Lakes Paper\t27\t Hawker Siddley\t4.10\t4.10 Home Oil \u201cA\u201d\t4334\t41 G Hudson Bay Co.\t22%\t Hudson B Mining\t82\t81 G Husky Oil\t22 3 4\t22 G Imperial Oil\t20\t20 Imp.Tobacco\t14G\t14'4 Ind.Acceptance\t25 3 4\t25% Int.Nickel\t41G\t41'4 Inti.Utilities\t46%\t46 Int.Pipe\t19%\t19G Jam.Public Serv\t.80\t.78 1 abatt\t24%\t24% Laur Fin.\"A\"\t6%\t ,Mt iVlillan Bloedel\t34%\t34 G Massey-Ferguson\t23 3 4\t23 G Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t28%\t28'4 Noranda\t34%\t34 G Price Bros.\t15G\t15G Quebec Tel\t15\t Salada Foods\t13 G\t13 G Shell Cda A\t27 G\t27 Steel Co\t28%\t27 Traders Fin, \u201cA\u2019'\t1Ü34\t Trans-Can, Pipe\t41%\t41 Trans-Mt.Oil\t14 G\t14 Triad Oil\t4 35\t Trizec\t2,50\t2.50 Amer Tel Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's i'o.Chrysler Comm.Solvents t ons.Edison McDonnell Doug.Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Inti.Bus Mach lut Paper lut Tel Johns Manvillc Penn Central Pepsi Republic Steel 1 S Rubber Std Oil of N J.St udebaker U S.Steel Woolworth 54 ' v 56 33'k 32:'* 51 ;1N 27 U 341 ;\u2022 407 * 160 90 31 7Hr's 59\u2019 i 300 jug 53 G 82'G 02 49 40 Ci 02 G 59U 44 U 527 s 53 31 51 U 40 G 80 G 791 m 507 s 299 BIG 61G 47\u2019 i 28 79 G 441 h 30G Walker\t42 G West Coast Trans.29G Zeller\u2019s\tISG Bn.Cn.Nationale 13G Bk of Montreal 15% Bk MU.Rights .42 29 G 15 G 15% 24% 10 G 20 G 23 G 207 h Bk of Nova Scotia 2472 Bque Provinciale 10G Cn.Bk of Comm.20% Royal Bank\t23% Tor Dom.Bank 21G MINES and OILS Alta Gas Trunk 36'i Cassiar Central del Rio Denison Falconbridge Gunnar Hollinger Kerr Addison Rio Algom Pine Point Steep Rock\t7.10 Will take over QUEBEC (CP l Provincial Secretary Remi Paul will temporarily take over the duties of Labor Minister Maurice Belle-mare who is in hospital with a stomach complaint, Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand said Monday.Today s openings LONDON iRentersi Most sections continued to decline today on the stock exchange following Monday's sharp drop on \\\\ all St reel British Petroleum lost about 8 shillings reflecting the United States federal court decision blocking.the Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair Oil deal Burmali.which has a 23 per cent interest in BP equity.Inst around 5 shill mgs British Ley land.Hawker Sid-dcley.and EMI also lost ground British funds fell back in response In persistent selling Dollar stocks were broadly lower.Among C a n a d t a n s, Uominco shed 5\u2019 i while Abitibi.Consolidated Bathurst.Trans Canada Pipe Line and Brazilian Light and Pow< r moved oft l S Steel slumped 6G.Gen oral Motors 6 and Ford 2 MONTREAL (GIG U S.dollar in terms of Canadian funds up 1-32 at $1.07 7-16.Pound sterling down 1-16 at $2.57.NEW YORK (UP) Cana dian dollar down 1 32 al 93 5-64 in terms ot U.S funds.Pound sterling down 7-64 at $2 39 13-64 TORONTO i CP) Prices slipped in light early trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange today Western oils were steady.Investors Overseas Services 18 G\t\tManagement fell\t3 G\tto 105, (\t 14%\t\tnadian Malting G\t: tO\t20G.Ci\tm 69 G\t69 G\tsinners' (las % to\t19'\tz.Cominco\t 123 3.80 33 G\t122\tG to 39 and Stelcc Great-West Lift\ti 1 1 ' W\tto 27' 1.as up 1\tto 19\t18G\t122.Canadian Tr\ticentrol G\t\tto 27\t\t14G.Van Ness 11\tto\t5% and\tE- 43\t\tI.Financial 11 to\tW*\t,,\t LOANS for businesses Manufacturing A Tourism Retail and Wholesale Trade Agriculture Construction 1DB is at the service of your business.\u2022\tmanufacturing\t\u2022\tagriculture \u2022\twholesale and\t\u2022\ttransportation retail trade\tand storage \u2022\ttourism and\t\u2022\t(and most other recreation\tkinds of 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