The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

1 -giV Of ad ur pamoni ol I THURSDAY, MAY 1963 Ki loartiunt. OtUa HOUSING riASSLE Double Assault Two U.S. Tearris Conquer Everest KATMANDU, Nepal (Rcuter)(Uy by 'teaching the M.OW-loot Climber from the United State turn mil by the previously uncon- expedition have made a. double assault on Mount Everest, with separate parties reaching the summit of the world's highest mountain from two directions, it was learned here today. Thomas Hornbein, 33, and William I d.

made) mountaineering history Wednes-( City Road Bids Opened Board Control opened tenders today for job valued in the neighborhood of quarters -of a million dollars, with the largest involving (he second phase of the Green's Creek collector sewer, Beaver Construction was the lowest of four tenders to in stall pip from the pollution control centre at Green' Creek to Montreal Road, distance of 4.476 feet Beaver's price was $119,625 If the city supplied the mate rial and $311,317 If the com pany does. i The Green's Creek collector is to service Southeast Ottawa and adjoining Gloucester Township. Other low tenders opened although contracts won't be warded until specifications are checked by technicians included: Standard Paving. $244,662 for pavement and curbs on 19 1 streets McFarland Construction, 1 put heavy-duty paving on "Maitland Avenue and paving and curbing on McKellar. Blackfriars'.

Parkway Drive, Cheshire Road, Lepage Avenue and Croydon Avenue. Name Councillor In South Hull ur Harry H. Hay don was apr pointed by South Hull Council Wednesday night to fill the vacant council seat left by former Councillor Andre Seneca), who resigned to contest the re- cent mayoralty election. Mr. Haydon, who is retired, live on Garden Road In South Hull.

His appointment was the only business at a brief --a council meeting. Students Parade Outside NATO Meet-Five university students. carrying. placards opposing nuclear weapons, paraded outside the West Block Wednesday in a protesl march. The demonstration was conducted under the watchful eyes of RCMP guards at the West Block entrance.

There were no incidents. Journal Want Ads bring quick result. rrz. LUMBER SALE Cottage Specials! DELIVERED UP TO 80 MILES AT NO CHARGE FOR FULL LOAD 2" 10" SPRUCE 2" SPRUCE 2" 6" SPRUCE 2M 4" SPRUCE If EATING St C. or 716" il'i TENTEST SHEATHING 1U" FEATHER EDGE SHINGLES 210 Seconds DOORS, Seconds, Inside FRONT DOOR 24.00 fBch BACK DOOR No.

130 Open 14.00 cri Man other Kerne special too numerous to llt Jiisl tell us what sue rduitf too want, will tell you trie cjuantitv and prm of the muter required You doril need anr'eah, and we will haul it tor you and sax your sack and your car. IMPORT ANT AU drum to Queoer side are tax exempt to anybody from Ontario or Quebec. Up to 1 years to pay. iumbh? DUOt Ynmr Friendlj quered west ridge route. tY USUAL ROUTE Radio reports from the expedition's base camp today said Barry Bishop, 30 and Luther Jerstad.

2. had earlier in the day reached summit by the conventional south, col route. The team had hoped for a Ottawa Man Wins Law Prize, at Queen's Queen's University at Kingston has announced the list of graduates in the Faculty of Law who will Teceive the de gree of LLB. Among graduaies is Stanley Sadinsky, of Ottawa, who achieved first class honors, and will receive the Canada Law Book Company Prize In "Con flict of Laws." Also among graduates are Lloyd Budgell, Kingston; Hen ry Knotek, Kingston; John McCormick, Mornsburg; Don ald N. Plumley and Kent H.

E. Plumley, both of Cornwall. Trade Mission To China BylThe Canadian Press -A Canadian trade mission will meet Communist Chinese representatives in Hong Kong early next month. Trade Minis ter Sharp told the Commons today. "The purpose will be to sell wheat to China," he said, in reply to questions by Alvin Hamilton, former Conservative Agriculture Minister.

However, Mr. Sharp said that besides representatives of the Canadian Wheat Board, the mission will probably Include officials from the Departments of Trade, Finance and National Revenue. His reply indicated that gen eral trade questions are likely to be discussed as well Toronto Man Electrocuted BARRIE (CP) Anthony Bar- tkus of Toronto was electrocuted Wednesday when he touched a power line at the rear of his Alcona Beach. summer cottage. IS miles southeast of here.

Police said Bartkus was apparently trying to dislodge a bird's nest. Request Dropped The Board of Broadcast Gov ernors has announced that a request by CFRA Broadcasting Limited to establish new frequency modulation station near Kaladar has been dropped from its agenda for a public hearing Ottawa June 4i 90.00 90.00 90.00 75.00 SIIIPLAP75.00 Shet 150.00 6.00i 4.00 ch Lumber Dernier BUHDING 5116-8125 amrrr yVinnAULT, COMPANY UMTTtD 147 Marto Road. Eastvfrw true "summit" meeting with a rendezvous on the Himalayan "mol of the world." But they failed to link up at the top with each other. The radio reports said all four climbers spent the night at an altitude of more than 17, feet without sleeping bags or oxygen. The reports said they were alt well and all were 'now at the expedition's south col camp.

Bishop and Jerstad "reached the summit at I p.m.. Wednesday, 314 hour ahead of the Hornbein-Unsoeld team. FANTASTIC FEAT Mountaineering circles in New Delhi said Hornbein' and Un- soeld's climbing of the Virgin Ridge, completing the first major Himalayan traverse, was "a fantastic feat." Hoenbein Is from San Diego, and Unsoeld is from Cor- vsllis. Ore. Climbing with them as a support party were Barry Corbet.

2. of Jackson. Allen Au- ten. 36, of Denver, Rich ard Emerson, .37, of Cincinnati Ohio, and several Sherpa port' ers. 6 Men First reports had listed as many as 12 missing but all ex cept six eventually were accounted for.

Missing are: Robert McCoy, Barachois; Hubert Patterson. 63. Sunny Bank: Melrose Mil ler, 32. York; Herman Simon, 33, Wakenam; Lionel Levesque, 33, Murdochville, and Wilson Cotton, 31. Sandy Beach Police deduced from tire marks that four cars had fallen into the river.

The small car' belonging to Tom Nelson. "33. of Gaspe. floated ashore with Its occu pants Inside. Another belonging to Miller was recovered unoccupied.

A third was found and had been partly fished out of. the 25 feet of water when the current tore it away from searchers. Nelson said his car was going no more than 30 or 33 miles when It went In. He said morn ng mists partly obscured the view, and the structure of the bridge was such that It was not easy to see, that the first span was missing. DIDNT SEE GAP Nelson did not see.the gap un til he was 2D feet away.

The little car hit the water, went un der, and floated up again. Nel son said it grated on some things as It floated, and he had the impression the things were hulks of cars that had gone in previously. With Nelson were Wayne Mil ler, 22; Dean Patterson. 20. and Gordon Palmer, 24, all of Gaspe.

They got out the door and swam a dozen yards to land. v-" Their car floated 200 yards before It brushed against the shore. The -four-then lit fires on the road to warn other cars 'that the bridge was gone. The weather was good and the sky was clear Wednesday, although the road was slightly wet from an early rain. RIVER BREAKS LP The Spring break-up is Just taking place in the mountain ous, nearly uninnabited area where the bridge There is still five to six feet of snow in places and the river is high because of melting snow from the mountains.

Normally, the water would be only about 10 feet deep. I The collapse of the bridge, built in 1JSJ. recalled the collapse of 'a span of the Duplessis Bridge near Three Rivers. in I9S1. when five were killed.

Wayne Miller -said the-men were lucky to have had matches in a waterproof box. They dried their clothes by their fire while they waited for someone to come along. They waited t'i hours before a truck picked them up and tor them to Murdochville. Name' By Ward Alderman June 3 The By Ward aldermanic vacancy "created by the appointment of Jules Morm to Board of Control will be flfted at a caucus tmmediatefy before the next regular council meeting June J. FIRST WITH COFFEE Arabians were the first to cultivate coffee trees, possibly as early as AD S7S.

Way Cleared Working conference are being in Parliament Hill's ne 'ly- renovated Weit Block, heafily guarded by Rt-MP and other security personnel against any possible threats from separatist groups. -t Having dealt with military matters, the council turns today to a review of world political Both the U.S. and Britain were. understood to have form ally committed powerful strike elements to the proposed NATO force. The U.S.

pledged three Polaris submarines at present on patrol In the Mediterranean. PLEDGES CONTRIBUTION Britain committed a number of medium-range bombers, its 180-plane force ol long-range bombers, and four Polaris- armed nuclear subs expected to come Into service, four or five years from now. The proposed force may be the forerunner of a multi-lateral nuclear force with submarines and surface ships manned by mixed crews and with firing control exercised collectively by the contributing governments. Some progress toward a tilateral force was reported ai Wednesday session, though the subject was not debated in depth. It is expected to be con sidered in greater detail at the next meeting of the council fn December at Paris.

Meanwhile. there will be continuing -techni-cal discussions. Exfernal Affairs Minister Martin and Defence Minister Paul Hellyer spoke for Canada Wednesday. Mr. Martin assured the delegates that the new Lib eral government Intends (o be an active, strong supporter ol the Atlantic alliance Just as Canada last Liberal govern ment was.

I Informed sources said there was a consensus among delegates that a review of NATO strategy, requirements. resources and proper balance between conventional and nu clear forces Is essential. TELLS OF ACTION Mr. Hellyer Informed rte oi ine government ac tion in initiating discussions with the U.S. with a view ib fulfilling Canadian defence com mitments in North America and Western Europe.

He also told the council of the government's intention to establish a parliamentary committee to examine defence matters. Any review of Canadian de fence obligations would be most useful against the background of a general NATO review, and would be complementary to it. There was reported tnjbe a feeling among delegates "that political concepts that helped form the basis of NATO IS years ago should be kept in mind as the proposed strategy review progresses. An Interim report may be ready by December. The allied nuclear force will give additional strike capacity and greater diversity to Gen.

Lyman Lemnitzer's allied mili tary command. It will also allow fuller exchanges of Infor mation on nuclear questions and permit greater liaison between allied military headquarters and the U.S. Strategic Air Nine liaison officers from NATO countries are expected to be assigned to SAC headquar ters at Omaha. Neb. Unofficial reports said Canada would- be oneof -the-countriesi though a Canadian source said such speculation was premature.

Wintry Weather In Ontario-North SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (UPI) Wintry weather sent residents of most of Northern Ontario scurrying for, -their overcoats today. More than an inch of snow fell In Sault Ste.

Marie and temperatures dipped to 30 degrees, the lowest ever recorded on May 22. About one and one-h-ilf inches of snow fell at the Lakehead. three to four Inches at Kapuskaaing. and more than one-quarter of an inch at Sudbury. PROTESTS PLANS WELLINGTON Prime Minister Keith J.

Holyoake of New Zealand said today he has sent a protest to the de Gaulle government on French preparations, to conduct nuclear tests in the Pacific. FEED N. GARRETT FUNERAL SERVICE A Reasonable), Courteous, Efficient Service Sit TBnit avs saavso 233 4773 SS4 Soman St- est Expect Parkway Settlement Soon Whether or not residents of Parkway Park, want mora low rent housing will probably be learned within 10 days. As a result of opposition to more housing. Jim Ranger, president of Parkway Park Community Association, an nounced following an executive meeting Wednesday night that a circular will be sent out to Parkway residents explaining the deal offered city hall by the association's executive and how the decision was made to accept 82 units of low rent housing on 25 acres of open spsce in the area.

SEEK ANSWERS He said the membership (all 1,200 families in Parkway Park are automatically members) 3 School Contracts Awarded Ottawa Separate School Board awarded three contracts Wednesday. Two are for two new 10-room schools and one is for a six-room addition to St. Leonard's The two new schools, to be completed for occupancy next Fall, will bring to 82 the number of separate schools of the city, Secretary-Treasurer Ray. mond Croulx said. L' Abbe Construction Limited of Ottawa Won two of the three contracts.

One was a $182,077 contract for a new school on Gardenvale Street near Borth- wick and Cummings Avenues in the East End and the other a $89,773 contract for the addi tion to St. Leonard's Robert Construction of Ot tawa received a $184,465 con-. tract for building a school on Kaladar Avenue near Brook- field Road. WEATHER Dominion Public Weather Office iForecast: Sunny some afternoon cloudiness, clear with frost tonight. Winds northwesterly 15 with occasional gusts to 25, becoming light tonight Sunny and a little warmer Friday.

Low tonight and high Friday at Ottawa 30 and 60. TEMPERATURES Low last night and high Wednesday at Dawson 53, 83; Vancouver 47, 66; Victoria 50, 63; Edmonton 47, 73; Prince Albert, 31. 70; Re-gina 35, 65; Churchill 40, 57; North Bay 26. 40; Sudbury 25, 40; Windsor 34, 50; London 34, 45; Toronto 35, 53; Ottawa 37, 57; Montreal 37, 62; Quebec 37, 64; Saint John 43, 53; Halifax 46. 56; Charlottetown 47, 61: Chicago 39, 53; Boston 52, 75; New York 49.

73; Washington 51. 74V Tampa 68. 90: Miami 73, 85: Denver 43, 61; Tucson 67, 95. BRITON RELEASED LONDON (Reuters) Harold Kingr 47-year-old Briton held in Communist Chinese prison since .1958 as an agent of 'American Imperialists," is be ing released, a foreign office spokesman said Wednesday. i FIREMEN dvERCOME NEW YORK Thirty- three Tiremen were overcome by smoke Wednesday while fighting a five-alarm blaze opposite Union Square that took nine hours lo bring under con trol.

Three stores were damaged. ft'ftM''''(( SHOP FRIDAY 9 to 9 Ladies' Panties and If rerfecl, Heg. II to L'i yS tlx 79V ii Writ mwi mm 'Me tnl.rul 4 Mi ff tli(M lairftrUM la irM. wmu iM SIAIN ri.OOB BLANKETS 4-S3 fcl4 itVi H-si hMr wr. mt ff.

ynw. pntL to, tmr nw; 11- Turn noo will be asked if they want a general meeting, whether they support the executive proposal to City Hall and-whether they want new association elections. Mr. Ranger said expects replies from the letters within a week and expects that a general meeting will be called shortly Meanwhile. the oppositio i faction, headed by Bill Rivett, of 1234 Highgatt Road, has called a meeting for tonight at Mr.

Rivett's home to "learn more about this." The resignation of G. R. Smith, vice-president of the association oa Tuesday has still awt beea accepted, Mr. Ranger said, adding that Mr. Smith will still have some lime to reconsider before a general meeting Is called to consider the resignation.

Mr. Smith told The Journal he resigned because he could not support the proposal presented to City Hall by his fel low executives, not because the executive acted irresponsibly. No New Was the report correct? Mr. Diefenbaker asked. Mr.

Pearson replied that since the proposed inter-allied nuclear force has not yet been established, the question of committing the Canadian air division "does not yet arise. PRESSES PM Pressing his Questioning. Mr. Diefenbaker asked whether the Canadian representatives Ex ternal Affairs Minister martin and Defence Minister Hellyer had undertaken that tne com mitment would be made the nuclear force was set up. Mr.

Pearson said it would be wrong to disclose the Canadian position during the NA I conference, and said that Mr. Diefenbaker when Prime Min ister had followed the same course. Diefenbaker said that was "entirely incorrect" Would the Canadian people be-bound by a stand taken by the Government without reference to Parliament? Mr. Pearson" retorted that when Mr. Diefenbaker was prime minister he had com mitted the air division in Europe to a particular NATO rol "and told Parliament about it when he returned from the NATO Council." Ottawa Area Deaths ETHEL ROWE.

widow, 1190 Porchester Street B1NG CHOENG CHAN. 62. 457 Albert Street. JEANNINE ALLISON. 35 Avenue BERTHA CHEVRIER," 45, housewife.

Quvon. Que. JOSEPH HENRY KENNEDY. 58. employee of the Customs and Excise Department, 403 Queen Street.

FRANK G. NEATE, 73 consultant with the Federal Street. JULIA MAY OVERALL. 78. widow, at Hawkesbury.

DONAT POTVIN. 74. manager of the St. Louis Farm of theGrev ins at Orleans, of Orleans. EARL NOEL, 51.

president of Overnite Express. 9 Front Street, as the result of ah accident. GRACE- EILEEN ARGUE, 46. housewife, Pakenham. JOHN ERNEST STEW-.

ART. 55. Glasgow Station. Bath Towels Values 23 1X9 ratntew rtr Oiwll atlka IM w- a Tama rvooa no Telephone or on These 6 SO Only! FINE WOOL Spring Coats Values to $35 11 1L3 17.50 AllrialHn fr raUI Uua la Usat tacliialai half MAIN rUM Girls' 2-Pce. SUITS Values to 6.08 1 .55 ft.

id ihaefM with -l pint ikirm lid'ly Uiltref)- All lira jiial. ttv from ent t'aiuela'i finert mk- rr of kiuldif' ttilU. Color qf grv, navy, r4, cfcrckt m4 pit4, fcuva 2 lo fx. SECOND I LOO -aiiwj GRAB TABLE Ladies' and Children's 9 Shoes Slippers Oddi an tf4 (ram mack allhrr arlrca Macs. AU Uitt aji4 tolota la ta (reun.

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MAIN rLOOR a.TJai $7 Men's JEANS Trmat1 of arip-tlrv oolUhf. CanatHaa anadf. raakc4 coUon. Studrs of loelcn, rry and klark. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 7S0Oelr! Cups and Saucers fm nvfTday mm.

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