. .mw. -w. u...“ . ...,.... «3"; WNM m- "*x 7'47“ ~ , wsmwruncamoe" a n - r 1! Que. Students Have Praise For Queen j QUEBEC (CPi—Students at a downtown French-language high school have congratulated the Queen on her courage and said her 'call for unity and under- standing has certainly touched the hearts of all Canadians ani- mated by true patriotism." ‘ The Students' Association oi I'Ecole Secondalre Francois-Jo- - seph Perreault. one of the larg- tst boys' high schools in the city. said in a statement the; group- sent a letter to this ef-. feet to the Queen. - The statement also congratu~ fated Premier Lesage for his ,1- e m a r k s in welcoming the Queen to Quebec last Saturday. ; However. the students said in the statement they sent a letter to Quebec Solicitor - General :Claude Wagner urging an in- quiry into police action during the visit and saying municipal ‘police methods gave the world ."the impression that Quebec is 'protected by a group of neuro- tics." Discussion on Minerals Is Sought OTTAWA (CPi—A number oi provinces have asked that the federal - provincial conference which starts Wednesday discuss the question of ownership of offshore mineral rights. Re- sources Minister Laing said Tuesday. However. he indicated to AJ- vin Hamilton (PC -— Qu’Ap- pellei that federal policy SIItI may involve a reference to the Supreme Court of Canada to de- termine the question. He said that in earlier discus sions with British Columbia it had been agreed that the BC mines minister and he would recommend a reference to the Supreme Court of Canada to their respective governments. He denied a statement quoted by Mr. Hamilton from press report to the effect that such a step could be taken only if the provinces and the federal government could not reacn agreement on ownership. “I did; not say 'if we can't come to agreement." Mr. Laing said. JFK Advisers Were Divided In Cuban Crisis HUNTINGTON. N.Y. (AP)— Democratic senatorial date Robert president, by split on whether to attack Cuba during the missile crisis in 1932. How close the country came to a "Pearl Harbor in reversed)"; the behind - the - scenes look at the Cuban crisis. After aerial photographs had R . a table for five days consulting with each other." Two choices were proposed. : “To attack Cuba iatory power," or to order an mbargo. "it was split almost evenly." he added. “perhaps seven con- sidering one course and five the other course." . Kennedy said the advisersi found the attack plan tempting! because “it offered absolutel control." He said the decision in favor of the embargo came after President Kennedy asked “how many people will be killed?" Tshombe Hailed On Return Home LEOPOLDVILLE tAPl—Pre- mier Moise shombe came back to Leopoidville Tuesday like a conquering hero. angered by his of a jeep. his fists raised high like a boxer who has landed a knockout blow. He was smiling. Ten days ago. Tshombe flew out of uopoldville on a sombue': lane to land. placed him under arrest n est. The snub has rattled the Con- oleee behind Tehombe. once , orned as a secessionist leader Katansa province. TWO SEEK ASYLUM MART (Reutersi—‘l‘wo hem oi the Caechoelovak Ordiesira oi Pr So versatile' . . . always tasty Sliced MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA lb. 33° lb. 29° STEAK By the Piece Sliced SALMON “1.690 "1.650 ROUND OR WING T-BONE or SIIRLOIN 96 I... WINGS OF CHICKEN 3 "Is-$1.00 By the Piece VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME OCT. 17th. Dr. Ballard's DOG FOOD ’15 oz. rms 3 for Ray-O-Vac Batteries SIZE 2-LP 2m39c WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 25 — 4O — 60 100 WATT doz. ONTARIO ONIONS No. I Large 33" 4 LB. CELLO 2 39° OUTSPAN ’ ORANGES A9“ TOKAY GRAPES 39° NESTLE'S SHREDDED WHEAT 12 Oz. Pkgs. MARSHIIIASLLOWS lb. Bag c PEANIITBOUBRIJTTER Is 02. I. I. .I. QUIK ] lb. tin ~ SPECIAL ' ~ RED ROSE T E A 53° STANDARD BTL. V2 LB. PKG. REGA'I'I‘A STD. DESSERT PEARS KOLD I’AK 2o 45° LIIBBY' PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUlT 48 oz, HIthLINER TIN Clark Beans Tomato Sauce 20 OZ. TINS JUICE 45c TOMATOES ‘ 29c SE A BROOK Fr. Fries lESTOIL STRAWB‘ERRIES 39c FislI & Chips " 53c wit “r. N‘\\\\\ ‘ ‘\ 43° ’ OZ. PKG. 2 35¢