The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 49

THE GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 49 I Could allay fears For any considerable extension- of the trend under discussion may well be taken as reassurance to moose hunters who were disturbed by the decline in the 1967 kill. And this would also tend to set at rest the fears of many of us that the "liberalization" of Quebec moose hunting under the DesMules plan would spell the doom of moose hunting in this province. If the species has withstood that "liberalization" I what with making cows and calves legal prey for hunters along with bulls, along with earlier, longer open seasons, to make a 100 per cent (or anything like it in 1968, I for one am glad to have been wrong. Caribou kill also 1 up The same mail brought a release in the kill of caribou for the current a season. Also dated September 23 this report shows an increase over the figures for the same time in 1967.

291 kills are reported of which ch 202 were males, 80 females and 9 young. This compared with 178 in 1967 with 125 males, 48 females and 3 young. Use Eastern Daylight Sav- ing time. Sept A.M. P.M.

Date Day Min. Maj. Min. Maj. 26 Thurs 11.30 2.35 8.55 3.05 27 Fri.

3.30 9.45 4.00 28 Sat. 2.00 4.25 10.45 5.00 29 Sun. 3.05 5.30 11.55 6.00 30 Mon. 3.50 6.30 7.00 Oct. 1 Tues.

4.30 7.35 1.05 8.05 2 Wed. 5.00 8.30 2.15 8.55 3 Thurs. 5.20 9.25 3.25 9.45 4 Fri. 5.40 10.15 4.25 10.35 5 Sat. 6.00 11.00 5.20 11.20 6 Sun.

6.15 11.45 6.30 11.55 GOVERNMENT OF 10 00 QUEBEC TENDERS Department of Roads PROJECT 3289-68 Rod and Gun by IZAAK HUNTER SHARP RISE IN GENERAL MOOSE KILL Best news I've heard first release of the by the Department of Dated September 23 the of more than 100 per cent tricts save one participating situation at a glance is lation, in which the letters males, females and young. M. Tot 1967. 76 Abitibi 96 Chicout. Hull 13 10 23 Quebec 10 Sept-lles 34 Temisc 65 89 48 Trois-Riv.

38 45 32 Montreal 93 52 151 24 313 123 17 453 202 P.C. (69.1) (27.1) (3.8) (100) To be noted is the fact that Montreal District replaces Abitibi as the leader with a tremendous jump from 24 to 151. Remind me to ask Armand Lavoie chief of the Montreal District about that. GOVERNMENT OF QUEBEC TENDERS Department of Roads PROJECT 2239-68 Laying of bituminous concrete on several roads, in the parish of Saint-Pierre d'Estcourt, County. Length of 1.28 mile.

Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of Bonaventure and Iles de la Madeleine are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $1,900.00 Tender closing date: WednesOctober 9, 1968, at 3 P.M. day, (D.S.T.). For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec.

PROJECT 0302-68 Grading, gravelling and laying of bituminous concrete on a section of "Rang Kildare" Road, (approaches Forest Bridge), in the township of Rawdon, Montcalm County. Length of 0.54 mile. Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of Berthier, Joliette, L'Assomption and Montcalm are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $5,500.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 P.M.

(D.S.T.). For that project the documents may be obtained at partment of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec. PROJECT 7006-68 Construction of a reinforced concrete and steel bridge (two 100 foot and two 22 foot spans) over the Escoumins River, muni- on Highway No. 15, in the cipality of Escoumins, Saguenay County. Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec.

A payment of $25.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $30,000.00 Tender closing date: S- day, October 16, 1968, at 3 P.M. (D.S.T.). For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec. Tenders of sub-contractors for the steel superstructure must be delivered to the Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec, before 12 o'clock (noon), October 9, 1968.

PROJECT 7007-68- Construction of a reinforced concrete and steel bridge (two 135 foot spans) over the River Aux Rats, lot No. 26, in the municipality of St-Eugene, Roberval County. Only those having their principal place of business in the Province of Quebec, are allowed to bid. of $25.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $26,000.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 16, 1968, at 3 P.M.

(D.S.T.). For that project the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec. Tenders of sub-contractors for the steel superstructure must be delivered to the Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec, before 12 o'clock (noon) October 9, 1968. Eddy Monette, Deputy Minister. New labor contract for sugar workers Agriculture Minister Clement Vincent signed a new labor contract yesterday applying the Quebec government's wage policy to a new labor contract covering 350 employees at its St.

Hilaire sugar refinery. The contract provides for a seven per cent pay increase effective next April and a second seven per cent increase effective April 1, 1970. The contract covers a threeyear period retroactive to last April. Apart from the statutory pay increases, it was agreed to close the gap on certain wage levels that were considered too low. Laborers who had been earning $1.25 an hour had their rates moved up sharply.

Permanent employees were given a pay increase of 74.4 Compulsory car checks to be asked Quebec's service station operators will ask the government to institute obligatory vehicle inspection. A spokesman for the Automotive Service Association said yesterday this would increase safety and give extra work to the stations. At the same time it would add glamor and upgrade the job of service stations. The stations are having a hard time finding employees, he said. The association, which groups 1,200 operators, will also seek legislation to prevent too many service stations, and a fairer share of profits from the oil companies.

Half-fare plan for over 65s set by air line Air Canada announced yesterday that a half-fare plan for persons over 65 travelling on domestic routes will be introduced Oct. 27. The plan allows travel any day of the year at half the normal economy fare on flights within Canada, but on a "space available" basis. Air Canada said it will accept passports, birth certificates and government documents such as driver's 1 licences as proof of age until Dec. 1.

After that date, it will be necessary to buy a $3 identity card from the airline. PSBGM fetes new teachers The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal last night welcomed 450 new teachers into the fold at an official induction dinner. Recruited from all parts of Canada and 21 countries representing five continents, youth is the outstanding characteristic of the group, with 95 in the 20 and other age brackets and 296 between 21 and 30. PSBGM chairman Peter Millar said that the youth angle, plus the fact that 60 per cent have four more years of university training, means the formation of a' strong corps of teachers for the future. We die early says Grondin Man dies much too early, Dr.

Pierre Grondin, the local heart specialist, said yesterday. Like other animals he should live six times as long as i it takes him to grow, that is 150 years. The reason he doesn't is that unlike other animals "he eats when he is not hungry, drinks when not thirsty, and drives Dr Grondin, who has performed three heart transplants here, was addressing a Kiwanis luncheon. Police identify murder victim Police yesterday identified the victim in a fatal shooting on Park Tuesday night as Richard Pierdemonti, 22, of 7975 de Normanville St. He died in hospital several hours after he was found shot in the face and abdomen.

Speculation that the incident was another in a series of underworld murders was termed unlikely yesterday by police. Canada named one of 17 VPs of Assembly UNITED NATIONS sembly 125-nation Canada General as one Aselected of its 17 vice-presidents yesterday as the task of organizing the work of the 23rd assembly was launched i in earnest. The vice-presidents play a significant role in guiding the day-by-day deliberations of the world body. They are part of a 25-member general, or steering, committee which studies all proposed agenda items, makes recommendations for their inclusion or rejection, charts the priority of items and their allocation to committees, and recommends a closing date for the assembly. CNTU certified for newsmen OTTAWA (CP) Formal certification of an affiliate of the Confederation of National Trade Unions to bargain for 91 CBC newsroom employees at Montreal and Quebec City was announced yesterday.

The Canada Labor Relations Board said the CNTU's Syndicat general du cinema et de la television won a vote among the employees in competition with the Canadian Wire Service Guild, an affiliate of the Canadian Labor Congress. The guild has for years acted as bargaining agent for a national unit of about 200 CBC newsroom workers. Earlier this year the labor board ruled there were special grounds for accepting the CNTU's bid to break the Quebec group from the national unit, thus ending the board's long stand against breaking up national units. New printing bill approved OTTAWA (CP) With two minor amendments, a Senate committe Tuesday approved a government bill which calls for bilingual printing side by side of all laws passed by Parliament. Later the full Senate approved the committee's work and agreed to give the bill third and final reading today.

It then will go to the Commons for its approval. Statutes now are printed in both languages but in separate volumes. Under the government bill, they appear side by side in one Learns trade, now he's free ZARAGOZA, Spain (UPI) Antonio Carnicer got out of the provincial jail here yesterday for the second time in a month. He was released in August, but asked permission to stay on the inside until he finished a plasterer's course. Now his studies are over and he is free.

Two escape jail, hitchhike back LAS VEGAS, N.M. (UPI) Two of three escapees from the San Miguel county jail thumbed their way back behind bars. The two men, one an accused murderer, hitched a ride with Sheriff Pat Gallegos, who drove them straight to jail. OBITUARY Mrs. Peggy Esberg Marx Byram, September 20, 1968-Mrs.

Peggy Esberg Marx of Pembroke Island, Byram, died at Greenwich Hospital on September 19. She was the wife of Henry M. Marx, a partner of the New York law firm Kramer, Marx, Greenlee and Backus. A resident of Byram for almost thrity years she was born in New York City September 16, 1916, the daughter of Florence Sutro Anspacher now of New York City, and the late Henry Esberg, both formerly of San Francisco. She' is survived by her husband, her mother, two sons, Henry E.

and Otto, 3rd, and one grandson, Gregory Jay. Funeral services will be private. In lieu of flowers the family has requested that contributions be sent to the Community Service Society of New York, 105 East 22nd Street, New York City, in memory of Mrs. Marx's father, Henry Esberg. BIRTHS DEATHS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS REQUIEM MASSES IN MEMORIAMS CANO MARRIAGE NOTICES AND CARDS OF THANKS cents and seasonal workers' pay was raised by an hour.

There are 59 permanent workers on the payroll. The sugar refinery at St. Hilaire, founded in 1944, utilizes the sugar beet output of about 1,000 farmers and turns out about 30,000,000 pounds of sugar yearly. The current sugar beet crop in the province is considered the most abundant in years. The new contract provides for a shorter work week 40 hours instead of Marcel Masse, minister without portfolio who keeps the Quebec government informed on public employee wage and salary negotiations, was present at the contract signing.

The workers belong to the Sugar Refinery Workers' Syndicate (CNTU) that negotiated the new agreement. Parents want South Shore schools open The fight to re-open South Shore schools was taken up last night by 500 angry parents who got evasive answers and little satisfaction from school board officials. They demanded to know why some schools in Jacques Cartier, Lafleche, Longueuil and St. Hubert are still closed. Starting date for the school term was supposed to be Sept.

3. Robert Belle-Isles, director of schools, told them the problem has two aspects new schools weren't ready on time and contract signing has been difficult with teachers. He promised that most schools would be open next Monday and others by Oct. 7. The parents met in Gerard Filion school in Jacques Cartier to hear representatives of the teachers, the schools, and the Chambly Regional School Board, responsible for the area.

Parent dissatisfaction has many, that aspects some pupils including will the at! tend school only three out of five days. The audience, entirely French-speaking, solidly hooted a man who equated the dispute with St. Leonard. Many cried: "Bourgault, Bourgault." Sharp's man holds talks with French PARIS (Reuters) JeanPaul Goyer, Parliamentary secretary to External Affairs Minister Sharp, has been having talks with French officials here over the last three days, it was learned here yesterday. Goyer's visit, the first by a Canadian government member since Pierre Elliott Trudeau took over as prime minister, comes in a climate of rising tenison in FrancoCanadian relations.

Informed sources said Goyer had meetings with officials, including Jean de Lipkowski, secretary of state at the foreign ministry, Jacques Vendroux, president of the National Assembly's foreign affairs commission, and Yvon Bourges, secretary of state in charge of co-operation. Goyer arrived in Paris last Monday at the head of the Canadian delegation to a conference of French speaking parliamentarians opening in Versailles Friday. Dancer files note on wall as fiance's will PHILADELPHIA- (AP) A note to a belly dancer scribbled on a bedroom wall was offered yesterday as a legal last will and testament. An 18-inch square section of the plaster wall was sawed out under the supervision of Register of Wills John E. Walsh and submitted to probate court.

The note, signed by Hermann Schmidt, 49, who died Sept. 15, said in part: "Genevieve: You take care. of all my belongings. This give's you authority. Love, Herman, Lawyer Leo T.

Connor said he believes this entitles Genevieve Genevieve Decker, 42, a belly dancer and Schmidt's fiancee to Schmidt's $12,000 estate and plans to file it for this purpose. BIRTHS BURR. To Gordon and Noreen (nee Weippert) a son, born Sept. 23rd, 1968, at St. Mary's Hospital.

Brother to Diane and Gordon Jr. Both well. in a long time comes with general moose kill figures Tourism, Fish and Game. report reveals an increase with all of the eight disin the increase. The shown in the following tabuM, and represent substantial and so general in the face of the indifferent showing in the first report for the controlled hunts in the parks and reserves.

Then, too, weather conditions of the opening days of the hunt were of a nature moose hunters do not expect to encounter. Eighty degree weather is too much for moose hunting. Discounting any conclusion that might be drawn from that, however, is the fact that the hot weather resulted in quick withdrawal by successful hunters from the bush in order to save their meat from spoiling. This, of course might have accounted for a certain rise in the early figures. Subsequent releases of figures representing the kill arising from general moose hunting will be awaited with interest.

Also to be considered is the fact that 1968 licence sales have probably shown a substantial increase. There might be an identifiable and significant reason. Temiscamingue, one of the 1967 leaders shows a specially healthy increase from 4 48 to 89.,. that Otherwise the noteable is the of percentage bulls to cows and calves is much greater than in 1967. Some of the factors I have hailed this as very good news for the fact that the increase had been so substantial and so general in Laying of bituminous concrete on a section of the Road, in the parish of Saint Praxede, Wolfe County.

Length of 0.71 mile. Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of Compton, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Wolfe, Beauce, Dorchester, Frontenac and are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $700.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 P.M. (D.S.T.).

PROJECT 9182-68 Installation of the lighting guarantee (bid bond): $1,600.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 P.M. (D.S.T.). PROJECT 3282-68 Demolition and reconstruction of reinforced concrete reinforced concrete retaining walls on the Highway No. 50, in the village of Ayer's Cliff, Stanstead County. Only those having their prinIcipal place of business in the counties of Compton, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Stanstead and Wolfe are allowed to bid.

A payment of $10.00 not relimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and cations. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $1,200.00. Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 p.m. PROJECT 7259-68 Laying of bituminous concrete on a section of the Highway No. 15-A and several roads, in the des municipalities of Lacs, Notre Dame des Monts and Les Eboulements, Charlevoix County.

Length of 5.32 miles. Only those having their principal place of in the counties of Charlevoix, morency and Portneuf are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $8,000.00. Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 p.m.

(D.S.T.). system on the Highway No. 3-A, the municipality of GrandeIle, Beauharnois County. Only those having their principal place of business in, the Province of Quebec, are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not relimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.

Certified cheque or policy of DUNLAVEY. To Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dunlavey (nee Patricia Peckham) on Monday, Sept. 23rd, 1968, at Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, a daughter, both well.

Sister to Cynthia and Hilary. GROGAN. Richard and Nancy (nee Keith) happily announce the birth of their daughter, September 23rd, 1968, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, sister for Deborah. HOWES. Charlie and Penny (nee Dart) announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on Monday, September 23rd, 1968, Toronto.

at the Women's College Hospital, JOHNSON. Ron and Karen (nee Talbot) happily announce the arrival of their daughter, 8 Ibs. 7 at St. Mary's Hospital. Both well.

KIRKPATRICK. Thomas and Laurie (nee Olmstead) are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen, at Lakeshore General Hospital, on Monday, September 23rd, 1968. MIZENER. To Rod and Marge (nee Thomas), a son, on Monday, September 23rd, 1968, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Brother for Michael, Danya and Scott.

SINCLAIR. Bob and Nancy (nee Hart) proudly announce the birth of a son, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, September 21st, 1968. Both well. WILLS. To Mr.

and Mrs. Duane K. Wills (nee Osier) twin daughters, on September 23rd, 1968, at Lakeshore General Hospital. DEATHS BADOUR, William Grant. At Montreal, on September 24th, 1968, in his 56th year, William Grant Badour, beloved husband of Maria Laframboise of 2270 Papineau, dear father of Paul, (husband of Carole Kinnear.

Funeral Friday, September 27th from Urgel Bourgie Funeral Home, 4737 Delorimier, for service at 9:30 a.m. in St. Dominic's Church, thence to Cote dies Neiges Cemetery. BAUER, Felix. On Tuesday, September 24th, 1968, beloved husband of sari, dear father of Gabrielle and Robert, devoted son of Richard and Dorothy Bauer, brother of Henry, Herbert and Arthur.

Funeral service from Paperman Sons, Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges on Thursday, September 26th, at 10.00 a.m. BECK, Ada. At St. Mary's Hospital, on September 24th, 1968, Ada Bryant, beloved wife of Harry Beck. Resting at the Wilson Funeral Home, 123 Maple Avenue, Chateauguay.

Service in the Chapel, Friday, September 27th, at 1.00 p.m. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. BEGG, John Mac Rae. Suddenly, at Montreal, on Tuesday, September 24th, 1968, John Mac Rae Begg, in his 76th year, beloved husband of Jean Meldrum and dear father of Jean (Mrs. J.

Partridge) and Charles. Resting at the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain St. Funeral notice later.

Please omit flowers. BOYLE, Mary Edna. Suddenly, on September 24th, 1968, at her residence, Mary Edna Bissett, beloved wife of the late James Patrick Boyle, dear mother of the late Robert N. Boyle and Lawrence; also dear sister of Helena, Alex and John Bissett. Resting at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580.

Sherbrooke St. W. Requiem High Mass in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Friday, at 9.30 a.m. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations sent to the Scarboro Foreign Mission, Toronto, would be appreciated.

CAINE, Robert. At Montreal North, on September 24th, 1968, aged 58 years, Robert Caine, beloved husband of Margaret O'Sullivan, residing at 11,220 Alfred father of Kevin, Brian, Rowene and Robert, brother of Mrs. Mowll (Mima), Alec and Tony. Funeral Friday, September 27th, leaving from A. Savaria Funeral Home, 5001 Henri Bourassa, at 10 a.m., thence Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

DENNIS, George Burns. At the Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital, on September 24th, 1968, beloved husband of Rosa Godbeer, dear father of Elaine (Mrs. H. Hickman), Daryl (Mrs. M.

McCormick) and Gail (Mrs. J. Ankofski); also survived by 3 grandchildren, Greg, Russel and Margaret Ann. Resting at Leather's Funeral Home 1718 St. Joseph Lachine.

Funeral ber service in the Chapel, Friday, Septem27th, at 2.00 p.m., thence to Mount Royal Crematorium. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Heart Foundation will be appreciated. Peace talks will go on PARIS (AP) The United States has no intention of breaking off the peace talks with North Vietnam, U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said yesterday.

He added that Hanoi also has given no indication of wanting to stop talking. The chief U.S. delegate to the 20-week-olddiscussions met again yesterday with North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy for the conference's 23rd session. RC disunity 'misleading' LONDON (Reuters) John Cardinal Heenan, leader of British Roman Catholics, said yesterday there is a misleading picture of disunity among clergymen over the Pope's recent ruling on artificial birth control. "For one priest who has proclaimed dissent, there are 50 content to accept the Pope's decision," he said.

Flees Wall unseen BERLIN (UPI) West Berlin police said a 31-yearold East German fled to the American sector of West Berlin unseen by the Communist border guards. The man suffered a cut on his hand from barbed wire while slipping through the border barriers, police said. Sanctuary abolished BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Symbolic sanctuary for draft resisters in the Unitarian Universalist Church here was discontinued when the congregation voted 145 to 82 to rescind the practice. To Place These NOTICES OF VITAL STATISTICS PLEASE CALL 866-4771 HOURS 9 A.M.

to 5.00 P.M. daily (except Saturday 9.00 A.M. to 12 noon.) SUNDAY and holidays (Birth and Death notices from 2 P.M. to 5.30 P.M. only.) RATES per word.

Minimum charge $1.50 DEATHS HILTON, Elizabeth J. On September 25th, after 78 years of fruitful labour, Lillian returned to her Father in Heaven to be reunited with her husband Bruce, her brother Jack McGuinness and her sisters Mary, Kathleen and Monica. Her son John, her daughters Gloria, Costanzo and Elissa Rock, her sisters Kay and Dorothy and her brother Steven all invite you to share with them in prayers and a Happy Remembrance at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke St. W. and to share as well in a Eucharistic Celebration on her behalf at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, on Friday, September 27th, at 10.30 a.m.

HODGSON, Clarence William Henry. At the Montreal Convalescent Hospital, Sunday, September 22nd, 1968, Clarence William Henry Hodgson, aged 59, beloved husband of Kathryn Macintyre and father of Nancy and John. Funeral held privately Tuesday, at St. James Church, Hudson Heights. KHOURY, Malvina.

At Montreal, on September 24th, 1968, aged 62 years, Malvina Thomas, beloved wife of Abrahim. Khoury, of 4513 Melrose dear mother of Michel, Albert and Rev. Sister Edith Marie. Funeral Thursday, September 26th, from Urgel Bourgie Funeral Home, corner Decarie N.D.G. for service in st.

George Syrian Orthodox Church, at 10.00 a.m. (Lajeunesse-Jean Talon), thence to Mount Royal Cemetery. KING, William Lewis. At the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, on Tuesday, September 24th, 1968, in his 82nd year. Funeral from the William Wray Walton Chapel, 2075 University Ion Friday, September 27th, at 11 a.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery.

PROJECT 8269-68 Laying of bituminous concrete on several streets, in the village of Daveluyville and the of Warwick, Arthabaska County. Length of 1.05 mile. Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of Arthabaska, Bagot, Nicolet, Drummond, Richelieu, Saint and Yamaska are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $1,300.00.

Tender closing date Wednesday, October 9, 1968 at 3 p.m. (D.S.T.). PROJECT 0299-68 Laying of bituminous concrete on the by road, in the city of Joliette and the parish of Notre-Dame des Prairies, Joliette County. Length of 1.57 mile. Only those having their principal place of business in the counties of Berthier, Joliette, l'Assomption and Montcalm are allowed to bid.

A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the specifications. Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $8,500.00. Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 9, 1968, at 3 p.m. (D.S.T.). PROJECT 7008-68 Construction of the substructure of the bridge over Saguenay River, between the municipality of Chicoutimi, Chicoutimi County and.

the municipality of ChiDubue County. Only those having their principal place of business the Province of Quebec. A payment of $75.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications. Certified cheque or policy guarantee (bid bond): Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 16, 1968, at 3 p.m. (D.S.T.).

PROJECT 2233-68 Grading and gravelling works on a section of the Highway No. 6, in the municipality of Bonaventure County. Length of 3.45 miles. Only those having their prinplace of business in Can- ada are allowed to bid. A payment of $10.00 not reimbursable, to the order of the Minister of Finance, is required to obtain the plans and specifications.

Certified cheque or policy of guarantee (bid bond): $45,000.00 Tender closing date: Wednesday, October 16, 1968, at 3 p.m. (D.S.T.). For these projects the documents may be obtained at Department of Roads, Room E-5, Parliament Buildings, Quebec. EDDY MONETTE, Deputy Minister. LACHAPELLE, Geraldine.

At her residence in Lachine, on September 25th, 1968, Geraldine Lachapelle, beloved daughter of the late Felix Lachapelle and the late Veronica Lamoureux. Sister of Lena and Kathleen and the late Daisy and Marguerite. Funeral from the Kane Fetterly Funeral Chapel, 5301 Decarie on Friday, Sept. 27th, at 1:30 p.m., to HawthornDale Cemetery. LEWIS, James C.

Suddenly, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Monday, September 23rd, 1968, James Campbell Lewis, of Belleville, in his 83rd year; dearly beloved husband of Edith May Edsell and dear father of Eleanor (Mrs. George Stephen) Halifax, Margaret (Mrs. Fred Bradley) of Bedford, Nova Scotia, Edgar and Kenneth of Belleville, Ont. Funeral Thursday, at 2.00 p.m., from the Chapel of J. W.

MacGillivray Sons, 307 Riverside Drive, St. Lambert. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. MARTIN, Jennie May. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, on September 24th, 1968, after a lenghty illness, Jennie May Staples, in her 87th year, beloved wife of the late.

John J. H. Martin, formerly of Quebec City, dear mother of Mary R. and John W. S.

Funeral from D. A. Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke St. on Friday, at 2.00 p.m., to Rideau Memorial Gardens. If so desired, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Hematology Queen Elizabeth Hospital, care of Dr.

A. Hood. RUCKENSTEIN, Benny. On Tuesday, September 24th, 1968, beloved husband of Rebecca (Reta) Greenspan, and father of Michael, brother of Jerry, Mrs. L.

Hassen (Jean), and Mollie of New York. Funeral service from Paperman Sons, Cote des Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges on Thursday, September 26th, at 12.00 noon. Shiva private. SMITH, Colina Crawford. On September 24th, 1968, after a long illness, beloved wife of the late Robert Smith, H.

mother of the late Irene (Mrs. (Mrs. C. T. P.

Johnstone) and Mabel C. Lewis). Funeral from the William Wray and Walton Chapel, 2075 University Street, on Friday, September 27th, at 2.00 p.m.. to Mount Royal Cemetery. Visitation from 1.00 p.m.

Thursday. SOBEL, Rachel. On Tuesday, September 24th, 1968, wife of the late Abraham Sobel, beloved mother of Ethel, Mrs. Sy Handel (Elsie), Mrs. Aaron Goldsman (Ida), Fay, Alec, and Mrs.

Syd Abrahams (Nancy), the late Annie and the late Sally Brooks, dear sister of Mrs. L. Morris (Pearl) and Mrs. M. Ratner (Sophie), devoted grandmother of Mrs.

Ernie Derrick (Beverly) and 5 younger grandchildren. Funeral service from Paperman Sons, Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges on Thursday, September 26th, at 11.00 a.m. Shiva at Edward Charles Apt. 6. WEBSTER, Rhea.

Suddenly, at Cowansville, Rhea Theoret, beloved wife of Alan Webster. Resting at J. W. Draper Funeral Chapel, Cowansville. Notice of services later.

WESTACOTT, Delah Bell. Suddenly, at her residence, on September 24th, 1968, Delah Legge. Beloved wife of Harold T. Westacott and dear mother of of Roger, sister of Arthur, sister-in-luw Betty. Resting at the J.

F. Wilson Sons Funeral Home, 5784 Verdun Ave. Service in All Saints Church, Crawford Park, Verdun, Friday, September 27th, at 10.00 a.m. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery, UNVEILING UNVEILING BOWMAN, Nat. The unveiling monument to the memory of Nat Bowman, beloved husband dear father of David and Gillian, take place Sunday, Sept.

29th, a.m. at the Temple Emanu-El (tery (Mount Royal). of a the late of June, will at 11.00 Ceme- -barl's FLOWER SHOP 2123 Drummond 01. 5.0201.