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and energetic managers of our Stores in Metropolitan Toronto. In addition fo the usual food specials, customers expect every week from their POWER store, we've arranged a list of extra "Man- ager's Specials" for this very special event. Stock-up at extra savings this week -- compliments of your friendly local POWER store manager. It's HIS sale -- - but the savings are YOURS! TO THE MEN WHO BRING YOU This week, POWER pays tribute to the conscientiows, considerate "MORE POWER TO YOUR FOOD DOLLAR": Managers Speccal/ SWEET, JUICY, VALENCIA U.S. No.1 GRADE ~~ GE FLORIDA ORANGES ::: Tomatoes 2» 49. Lettuce aoe Cucumbers 2 ws WMauagers ' Special / SAVE 17c. ON NOURISHING, SMOOTH- SPREADING la 1-LB. MONAR A All Popular Brands Cigarettes "eaton oF Managers' Spectal/ SAVE 6c - FRESH-ROASTED. PEANUT FLAVOUR. Planter's PEANUT BUTTER = SAVE 4c! TART-SWEET SMART'S FANCY 15- OZ. 2 D 6c! + Be eal -- HEALTHO 26-07. Tl Applesauce is Zt | Dog Foo TINS Managers' Special! SAVE 6c ON A TANGY APPETIZER - FANCY : REG. 20-02. | 2/33° TINS SHEEREST LUXURY AT A 6-CENT SAVING! PKG SAVE 12c [BUY ONE -- GET ONE FREE! LIQUID 24-02. Modess tm: OF 12 45: MIR Detergent {Zoonrs (Reg. 51c) (Reg. 95c) Managers, Spectal! SAVE 10c -. DELICIOUS QUICK. SNACK 'Gi BONELESS CHICKEN * * SAVE 10c {PETER POWER FRESH ~ BERRY FLAVORED 4 G | SAVE 4c! BROWN-'N-SERVE VARIETY Blueberry Pie 'tics Sunbeam Twin Rolls | Managers' Special / SAVE 6c ON BICK'S SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES - SAVE 4c ON j 15-0Z. BICK'S ino PICKLES sar OVER 800 WONDERFUL GIFTS ARE YOURS--FREE--WITH GOLD BOND STAMPS Cs THE OSHAWA TIMES, } Wednesday, February 28, 1962 | St. Lawrence Has History Of t Icebreakers AL (CP)--It's been : time since flood waters a ng the sidewalks of i real and overran the rich d of the lower St. bree ng ae valley. | Few Rage cay now remem- iber spring flood of 1928 or the = that floods, and joes p avigatie the federal iment of transpert te slice a [sited he ice-bouné st. wrence River from et Par 7 Seto bw uy quet, a 2-year jeran department of Monee agg remembers the early Tbreahirs, he recalls, first made their appearance on the Irom Quebec City, kee fg moving toward She i In 1923 the Mikula, a more Hpowerful vessel from Russia after the First World | War, was added to the fleet. » Still, no attempt was made to attack the 170 frozen miles of river between Quebec City ood Montreal, and flood waters con. f oe ravage the lowtanee of inte St. Lawrence valley each 1930 BREAKTHROUGH Mr. Choquet recalled in an lew that the first step in ithe campaign against floods was the opening of @ channel from Quebec City upstream to rege aivieres, ha te Mont- | "hts the little vessels ae ble to do, but spring flootls continued unabated at and the department was forced to add to its fleet and press én | upstream. The Saurel, feebreak: 2,000 tons pe by elt' |horsepower engines launched first and soon bea followed by the N. BM, Bea a 5,000-ton ship of 6.300 horse: : Dower. hin 00 first breakthrough canie Battling th: Lake | Peter, a shallow, 22-mlletoneg pate formed by a widening of . Lawrence, the aiiibs [reached Pointe - bles, - eastern tip of of Montreal The feebreakers widened their channel to 550 feet, then at. tacked the thicker ice of Mort. real's eight - mile - long harbor, FLED HOMES Here, ice often piled to.15' | above water level and tae } breakers frequently were sg able to ram their way through before the critical spring thaw, When t failed, the real cache tat rae enormous ice floes and go 4 jidents of the low-lying south j\shore were driven from their homes by the advancing flood ~ waters. Then the flagship of the ice- Hijbreaker fleet, the massive Hp |d Iberville, was launched and H tithe floors ceased, The d'Iberville, pa i cking 10,- H §}000 tons and driven by 10,800 FE|HP, was set to clearing moun- ] {| tainous ice-jams from the river channel while her smaller sister ships battered their way a stream. "The icebreaker 0) are costly, but they pemtios sary to Prevent. disastrous floods," Mr. Choquet said. "The icebreakers can't k the channel between Trois-Ri- Hkivieres and Montreal open all Fuiwinter, but they always reach the port of Montreal before the spring thaw. Canadian Films I Shown In India BOMBAY (CP) --Screen doce umentaries produced by Cane ada's National Film Board playing an important oat: Fig helping to dispel ignorance among the Indian people about lly life and culture of Cana- In the last five years there has been a 10-fold increase in y ithe number of Canadian docu- } | mentaries circulating in India. As meny ds 28 outlets have Aibeen established by the film board's Asian branch in various Wficities of India to enable those interested to borrow the docu- mentaries, There is at least one outlet in each of the 15 states and some have two. Educational and cultural in stitutions make extensive use of 'ithe productions and film critics of Indian newspapers have come mented enthusiastically about their technical standards. The children's film corner in New Delhi regularly shows Can- adian documentaries to big gatherings. The corner, which organizes about 20 shows a nonth, has been given equip. |} nent by the film board. || \MONG THE BEST Ezra Mir, Indian documen- ary director whose films have | von many international awards, '}cays that "for creativeness, a 'ealism and imaginative han- ) | iling Canadian documentaries '||xre among the best in the || vorld."" Indian -language versions of || ome 25 Canadian documentar- »s nOw are under preparation. 'he expenditure is being fi- anced out of the sale of the lms in India. To start with, ey will be produced in eight iguages -- Hindi, Bengali, ajarati, Marathi, Malayan, .amil, Telugu and Urdu. A 7