The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

Scores Govt for Refusing Red Feather Pay Deduction Ottawa Community Chest president Graeme Fraser scolded the Federal government Wednesday Jor failing to allow payroll oeouctions irom its em ployees for Red Feather con tributions. Mr. Fraser was speaking at the Chateau Laurter at the 29th annual meeting of trie Chest, which changed the organisation name to the Ottawa and District jCommumty Chest. "I honestly believe that this failure 'to grant payroll efeduetlAr-aaarks the Federal government as less than ade-' sjuate la lis capacity as an said Mr. Fraser.

LOOK FOR CHANGE "But we're looking -forward to a change of heart in the Federal Cabinet." he said, "so KM. 1.. ft k. the needs as seen by the The gap-between the Chest could raise and what was needed seems to fluctuate be- i. XL rl 'd health services to Provided re- serviced for 1.550 wia ucimu limn fMyrvii uc-dOcOon privilege from Can- nwim Ifaarttaaaaat a.

i I I I ll chairman M.it.and I McEh-nv innainiW a "nilm, canvass to be started at the end of Msy. The pilot canvass will tn nhtain navmll rf4tutirvi plans in such businesses as the bulMing trades and automobile dealerships These trades, said Mr. McElrov, are more likely to respond to a drive in June than in the Fall because of changing seasonal conditions. budget committechairman Marcel Parent noted the concern of members jf his com- rntttee and all connected with labuter, W. McHugh.

Mrs. the Cheat with she constant J. D. B. Jennison, Marcel Par-shortage of funds to meet nll ent.

Rev. George Foy, Rev. J. tWeen 10 and 12 per cenTfhe said. "But our concent mlght.be greater there was no gapM" since that could mean -that many of our agencies were no longer being challenged by important needs of a kind that grow at least at the pace, of our population growth." Last year the Chest, through its 36 agencies, gave protection, foster homes snd day care 4.485 children; helped 16,363 members of families, homeless snd aged: provided nursing vuiu, cunvaicaceni care iim arthntics, blind persons, and discharged prisoners; supported unleer A total of $1,021,788 is avail able through pledges for allocs Hon in 1962.

The Chest has PPPted 1,033,860 for to the seencies during the year, leaving a pos sible $12,072 deficit. Named directors New members of the Chest's board of directors are Wing Commander WtHiam M. Lee, ll N. TremMay, H. R.

Balls. R. S. Rooney, A. de Csspe Tache, Brian O'Brien, Mrs.

Claude the' nuptial knot in Tuiojiti teacher, Bev Wbaley he'll throw his cap Into the Cec, who'd been connected aka'a nmnin, intn Itffiriillv a 43rtawa7 anyone competent in of one ol lh Bantu rrthes ofTT -type iaJtn Is Wins potted to SaHonaTTtlHgnsfTIW I By CORD LOMER BANJC AND SPARKS: Ernie (Spike) Wormmgton, local southpaw burler of a few years back, who now makes his home la Sudbury, in town this week for the funeral of hi father, Frank E. Duke Wonsungton, Customs and Excise man, ben Monday Bob Plgge. of tVcky Hal engineering department tying i Saturday with Vincent Maseey Cec Duncan serving notice that civic Political Ving this December, with another shot at Rideaa Ward alderman's seat for many years with CAHA doings In Ottawa, figures the experience gained as a member of the Parks and Recreation Committee should help him In his attempt bookings for the mystery thriller, "Rx Murder" to be enacted on the Capitol Theatre stage May 10, have been so heavy thst promoters have scheduled an extra performance at 9.45 p.m. The play, unusual In that it was produced in Hollywood and has had a highly successful preABroadvfiy run, stars Joseph Cocten, Agnes Moorehead, Thomas MitcneQ and Patricia Medina. UNGO EXPERT: Mariana Gendreau.

whose language school can provide instruction in 17 tongues, hoping to add K.rfl... I.MmiM akvttu Kut aiwnw, wnayt It's not easy to find, srnund "'An External Affairs -iHbe African TOaJtaTTtJuntrjv wants to jearajha lingo before -L-" I 7 3 THE SHW MUST CO" ON: ton Court House, registrar S. Rupert Broadfoot, tended a wedding last Saturday at which the bride and bride- groom wert both left standing at the Church. Mr. Broadfoot's granddaughter Wendy Woodhead, and the bridegroom, David Colin Spencer, were left standing for some lime, anyway waiting for the best man, John Spencer, the bridegrooms' brother.

When he didn't show, the head usher was appointed to act as best man, and the wedding was performed. Twelve boura later, long after most of the guests had departed, the wayward best man arrived. He had to fly from Brazil for the wedding, and sat out the ceremony in an airport in Mexico, "'when" his plane was grounded through weather. SENSE AND Doug Whaley, who used to dream of being a newspaperman, had a vivid dream the other i night. He dreamed he was a reporter interviewing the lighthouse keeper at Dow's Lake.

His name was. appropri-' ateLy, Sandy Barr. "What does your Job Involve?" asked Doug. "Well, It's really a twofold Job," replied Sandy. "We have to' warn, ships of the shoals, and keep aircraft carriers out of the lake." "'Aircraft carriers!" exploded Doug, "why there hasnt been an aircraft carrier Dow'i Uke for yearsT That's right," beamed Sandy, "we're doing a pretty good Job, eh?" Doug asked the keeper what the biggest prob-j lent was In the )otov JThe toughest part of being a lighthouse keeper," explained Sandy, "it having to walk around tat circles to read the paper at night." And while the mood's still with us.

Journal newsmen, having received no sriswer from their challenge to the paper down the street for a log rolling 'contest at the Central Canada Sportsmen's Show, now throw. out the challenge to last year's (alleged) champions, CBOT. Please aota Jhn Terrell. D. McCrae.

Rev. J. A. Macdon- ald. Rev.

Emile Veztoifc. Herbert R. Bails is first vico- presiderttv Msrcer Parent, second vice-president, and R. S. Rooney, treasurer.

In his speech Mr. Fraser thanked all those in the Com munity. Chest JBoard and Cam paign Committee who had made it a successful year. He paid special tribute to Marcel Carter, firkr vice-president, whose death occurred some weeks ago; and also to Marcel Parent, chairman of the budget committee. Of I.

Norman Smith, last year's campaign chairman, he said, "he gave us much more than our first SI. 000. 000 a credit for which he shares with j(nc 10,000 volunteers who worked with him he us in the formulation of policies and in the solution of new problems. This will strengthen' our campaign organization (or many years to come." Joint Body To Explore Fate of Jail A committee to explore expansion of county courthouse facilities and 'the possible re-location of the jaiL was formed at a meeting between the county property committee and City Board of Control Tuesday. Members are: County Warden Aubrey Moodie, Richmond Reeve and property committee chairman j.

E. and Controller Wilbert Hamilton. Board of Control felt the Tint step should be firm decision on the fate of the jail then courthouse extension could he considered Mivnf Whitton did not attend. One Dossihlhtv recei vine I strong attention at Tuesdya'sl meetirur wit a onnuil thai a JalTBe established at Burritt's I apida for prisoner serving! more than 30 days. Board rJ CrwltrnJ aim sureettion mart earlier rtita vear bv Mavnr whiitnn th.t additional courthouse facilities be located on property by the Rideau Canal north of the Mackenzie King Bridge.

Still Need $10,400 For Crippled Ottawa's Easter Seals Cam- i l.i i-j -l I nas reacnea tne w.otw martt, the Rotary Club of Ottawa announced today. The total received last year was $53,000. wun only a tew more days. to go, LL Col. W.

R. Peace, chairman of the campaign, Drainage Policy Forgotten A Plicy decision on subdi- visions has failed its first test the Ottawa planning Area Board. A. week -ago, the board Kw Mayor wnitton 'hat In future no subdivision WOuld be SDDrOved for reeiS- tration unless it had storm sewer outlets handv or in the works. Yesterday with Mayor Whitton on vacation, the board approved developer Robert Campeau's Riverside Park South subdivision without storm sewers handy or promised for a large part of the development.

It was spproved subject to the condition that Mr. Cam-peau would not seek building permits until the city makes provision for storm sewers snd 12-inch wstermsina. The anorova was unan nn vn, bers Stanley Lewis, Eric Thrift, i Reeve Earl Armstrong of Gloucester and Reeve Aubrey Moodie of Nepean. The meeting later dissolved. for lack of quorum as Reeve pressed confidence that last Armstrong left in jhe midst year's total would be reached.

'of a discussion on the Mullins "The Easter Seals Campaign! subdivision adjoining River- will help more then 500 crip-1 side Park South. pled children in Ottawa and area," he said. These children need everything from eauio- ment such as leg braces and iimn correction and special Easter Seals wicr incnpy. UUIUIUOT1B a itrm rvTjryinini DOSSlDie to "wrnieaa a more normal, UiU. HYDROCQHCEOES Owners Win FighH I For Compensation BUCKINGHAM (Special) The directors of the Ottawa River Property Owners' Association decided to accept Quebec Hydro's offer of compensation for shqreline land flooded when the Carillon Dam closes its gates.

The offer made Wednesday, jfollows in the wske of the; K.mp.nya nana mil me; flooded area was Crown prop erty and not eligible for compensation. The move came as a result of opposition property owners to allowing company tr -clearing ma. chines to come through their land to start removing trees from the aoon-to-be-Rooded The association Sunday in a letter to the Quebec government protested Hydro's lack of a compensation, offer and SILVER COLLECTION t- For This Summer ami. "1 thwsday," Tt; APRIL 19, 19(32 1 The Third Page, COMMUNITY CHEST HEAD On Old Borden Farm The Ottawa Journal $40 Million Community Unveiled in Nepean RARE For the Museum's "treasure house of the best of Canadian traditional crafts," experts have combed the country to acquire these rare pieces of 18th and early 19th century silver worked by early French-Canadian silversmiths. One of the highlights of the collection is a delicate -36-mch-rong silver crucifix Says Parkway Getting Land The controversial 25 acres of land sought by Parkway Rec reation Association for a 000 recreation site is ss good I as in our hands, declared James Ranger, president of Parkway Park Community As sociation Wednesday.

Addressing 60 members of the he said Mayor Whitton could no longer stsll the recrestion 'project by hold-5 ing out for low rental housing. From the owners of the land. Central Mortgage and Housing, "we have had verbal approval and sanction for a lease' this Summer," Mr. Ranger announced. He said the five communities plsnning the recreation centre, facilities immediately.

"I ifeel confident." he said, "the 2S acres will be coming our way." RAPID SPREAD ignited by the battle of the p.rkwav association for a recreation area, demands for more and larger recreation areas are spreading with grass fire speed in Ottawa's new suburbs Mr Air Park. Park and Ret their own glarfMcrestion area. Jllstf AVeVT W-E IffTi TfiW -Acquittei -30 men, trres'eil, front 1 SAIL FOR GUINEA Air Heights, just east of Park-ROTTERDAM (JPi The wav Parity ve moving to have 9.178-ton transport Zuiderkruis ailed today with865 trdopsToy rrmTorct the Dutch garrison in1 Nnr iiiinaka KM.J with mvacinn trip via the Panama Canal will talis sin wethj. stated they would prohibit uee-crusning machines on their property unless compensation were paid. The Hydro announcement benefited property owners in two ways.

The time limit fort nmnMIV nwnar. In ll timher been extended and Hydro has" altered its stand that the Roussesu line (high-water mark), is on Crown hind. --The association" is now awaiting fulfilment of Hydro's promises' and feels that Wednesday's release was a show of good faith. Hydro has -also- promised that it 'Will deposit an official plan showing Isnd to be flooded which will be used as a oasis for negotiation or; derfmcfion. and thote who enter If ore monp.

For Ine ffafe it narrow and fhe ira is hard, that leads to lite, and those mho rnd it are lew Matthew 7:13 Wkaawa Taaaisat mnA kaa laraalusB 1 gathered in Um Upper Room) Experience testifies to Ihe boundary of tr ior the Last Supper, the fact that spiritual development disciples did not yet comprehend! which sends us through the' ulm the cost of diicipleship. They did I "nsrrtw gate'' snd along the1 'rf" a- Ji.h. It wU he a "hub pattern -ri would run Inr rnvrr, It some-J twit vnif In tkm fkal lha nuitilkina ivnriliw mnA mrimt It ahead would be narrow and hard. and disciples under plessant.so Incomparably great, that itances, but not yet dis-'; else seems to be nothing beside of the Unemployment InsOTnceeefl wfiar-lw Tailed ''pUajaiM Office on Queen Street, were 'Taeemttsd nf yiirrsnrv bv Magis-' itww Strllbs necessarily face a choice be fortune" and "spiritual Ing" as the end of life. Most; easy way.

i I i L.Unl Inrtnn. ika wute mnA ouri weanesaay. ancr lie asked police what explanation; Ithe men had given for being there. Henry Benoit, 44, of 79 Giou- Street, said he waited at ine unite every uay iw wiwi work. Edward Naylor, 42, of no fixed address, said he had been waiting In front of the building men he was arrested.

roiice ioiu ine maguirc ine mfn had not been asked why were NO ParkinQ Lot I Ct.M M. itart on Holidays Parking Authority lojj. in Ottawa will not be operated by attendants on either Good Friday or Easier Monday. Two of the lots. Nicholas-.

Betserer and Gloucester- will be automatically controlled throughout the I property owners settlement holiday and motorists are re-About 900 properties and quired lo pay 50 cents for 500 cottages art Involved. I entrance into the lots. FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM made by the 18th century master of Quebec silver, Francois Ranvoyze. Also included are works by Ranvoyze's famous apprentice. Jean Am lot and a number other handsome ecclesiastical pieces snd table silver.

Elm vale Acres-Urbandale Com- for under national fitness pro-munity Association was told iu gram. What better place is need tor a central recreation area could be met by the ac- quisition of National Capital Commission land. Pointing to successfwrecrea- tion projects in Vancouver. Mr. Ranger asked.

"If Vancouver cin-do it, why can't Canada's capital, do even better?" "This is something Prime Minister Diefe nbaker is fighting Lenten By H. B. Enter by the narrow gate: v' training ss tne eno or me, is tan. that leads do discipleship' Ottawa and Area Students Awarded Scholarships Two Ottawa' and three Kingston students are includ- jn the winners of II Ontario Queen Elirabeth ScnoUrthjpl (or 1962 an- -ntnrrA hv Premier Rnharti Minister of Education. The Ottawa students, both! rdW'n 'rom Carleton Uni versity.

are: Sarah Mary Lee, 92' Bronson Avenue, in Mid- Englih; tn4 Uft chart Shaw, 43 Fourth Avenue, in Old English. Kingston students, au In Ufm thmi arnrfhw nf Thy kingdom. Amen. The awards of $2,500 each are made each year to 10 outstanding' Ontario university students for the first year of postgraduate study in Ontario' universities. New Teachers For Jewish School Two new teachers have.been added to the suff of the Ottawa Modern Jewish- School.

Mr. Vered will specialize in i upper grade Hebrew. Mrs.) (Shalom will teach history and Judaism in the, upper graduating from Queen's Uni-i Mrs. I. Shalom Mrs.

N. versity are: Seymour C. Ham-fvered will be with the per-ilton, of 111 Lower Union, immanent teaching, staff when English Litersture; George C.the Fall term begins. Raudrens. of 137 Union Street West, in history: and James H.

Verner, ofJOl Earl Street, in mathematics. mere to put iir No help from city is needed except co-operation, he said. The recreation complex may be paid for by 20-year de-1 costing each houe-1 holder a year Mr, Ranger was re-elected with the other associstion offi. cers except for tne new secre-, tary. Mrs.

Roger Karmsn. Message Walker If, however, we accept "Spirit' to be smooth sailing. We pre- pare ourselves for difficult Master and-disloyalty l)etween! I P'rit and deceit-! a- aaiil iuiiicm, uctwmi visvipiiiiwj sbiiu ast anialraaMai who sai.of Ooethei i that his greatness wis to hava thing Almighty Cod. Father of man-1 By ERIC of The Journal A $40,000,000 community development on the Borden Farm, designed to accommodate 7,000 persons, was unveiled before Nepean Township Coun cil for approval last night. Flans for the housing pre-Jed, located on SSI acres on the north side of the farm bounded by Mertvale Road snd Highway It, were presented by Project Planning Associates Limited of Toronto for the Federal-Provincial Land Assembly Scheme, developers of the site.

"There will be no decision on it tonight." Reeve Aubrey Moodie said. "It is going Intake a lot of study." Council agreed to study project plans before calling second meeting with planners in about 10 dsys. No date wss set. JET NOISE Roland Mersey, local branch manager for Central Mortgage and Housing, said only the northern 332 acres of the 548-scre farm were planned because of the noise fsctor on the southern part from jet aircraft at Uplands. CMHC bought the Borden Farm in 1959 through a Federal The Land Assembly Scheme develops the subdMskw by supplying all services, then sells sometimes at cost to tne individual The buyer then must buBd on the The proposed community labelled as "one of the finest communities to be assembled under the limitations of the Land Assembly Scheme by Project Planning planner Mack-lin Hancock met one immediate.

abjection from council. TRUCK ROUTE QUERY Council questioned the feasibility of using a relocated Borden Farm Road through a residential area as' a truck route between Merivale Road and Highway 16. Plans csu for a curving courJ lh- rotd thl, wouM uke trough he heart of the development, "Heavy trucks now use the Ro.rt lnd if mi htv. jecf tml don want a a railed eounrillrar. C.rmrrt man.

Several residents of Carleton Heights, a Department of Veterans Affairs development to the north of the proposed community attended last night's meeting to protect (heir bordering parkland, asking for kmH.rv maka more useable. Mr. Hancock explained the community would be "en- iratJ extension lo a Capital Commission which bisccta the wmv The parkway will form H.nr.rw-W ulH All streeu -wdl lead to a can- -tral thopping centre where located. There are 1.064 lots in the fnw iiEh wim on the farm on 1 a mm. 1 eluded.

Thirty acres are devoted to school land and 30 acres to three parkland areas. Mr." Hancock said develop-, ment by the Land Assembly Scheme would Cost S4.OOO.OO0 and is planned to operate on services now available from tb township. Easter 'Gift' For Eqstview Taxpayers Eastview Is working hard to insure that It's budget egg doesn't becomtv hard-boiled: v' Mayor fiscaf Perrier assured at last night's council meeting that it- is only a "matter of, days" before council brings the budget. Council in fact will be at work on the budget tonight In an effort to keep the' mayor's assurance. kind, guide us through the nar- -ZT hmuine for slnrg the lJLJLZ.