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

carry -r. wig local Runners Bearing Flame On Starfof 240-Mile Run An Ottawa long-distance runner carried a flaming torch from Parliament HOI Friday that will eventually launch centennial celebrations in a City 240 miles away, The nnmer was 17-year-old Jean Dextras of the Uplands Harriers, His dub along with members jof the Ottawa Valley Track Club will carry the torch, relay-fashion, to Brockville where It. wOl be carried by other runners to Oshawa to. start centennial celebrations Jury 1. A former mayor of Oshawa, Michael Starr (PC-Ontario) ignited the torch from ttbe Centennial Flame on the HilL Summer -art classes for children and teenagers will be held tinder auspices of the Department of Recreation and Parks July 10 to li: There Is a $10 fee for the children's art classes and $15 for the teenager oil painting groups There should be record response to one of the National Gallery's worthwhile projects, the teaching of art to children in the age-groups 8 to 10 and 11 to 14.

Maurice Stubbs, education officer, emphasizes that registration has to be made at the National on the morning of July 10. Registrations wOl not be accepted by telephone or letter. There is no fee in connection with these classes. Attached to the National Gallery staff for the Summer are Pat RaffertyRecca Greenberg mid J. G.

Boutm. The last men tioned is from Carieton UnJver- James Boyd of Ottawa, has been appointed resident artist of the University of- Western Ontario. He takes his two- year appointment July 'T BRIAN HERBERT HOAR, 5-24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.

Hoar, 2293 'Prospect 'Avenue, graduate Glebe Collegiate. Ottawa, his Doctor of Medi-'cine Degree at recent Convocation of Dalhousie Uni-'versity. Halifax, NS. Dr. Hoar served his internship in St John's, Newfoundland, and Halifax.

NS. He and Mrs. Hoar, formerly Barbara Mac-' Eachem, B.Sc, R.N., of Antigonish, NS, will reside in Whitehorse, Yukon Ter-' ritory, where Dr. Hoar will begin general practice. traveling lady A Club, but is being assisted by Lions Clubs along the route.

tm nand at FMaay's ceremony 'were Uons district governor Jack Cherry and several members of the Ottawa Lions Club. Alderman Claude' Bennett represented Mayor Don Reid at the lighting. J. Runners expect to have the torch in Brockville Sunday night with stops being made at StittsvUle. Carleton Place and Smiths In Oshawa, a local blind per son and Mayor Ernest Marks wiU light the flame July 1 in the city's Memorial Park.

fiewsf Smart and chic from toa to top, from dipper to chaptmm mnd with mm aregfeM WARDROBE to moot tho mood of mony piocm mmJ. manr oecmuona, AtkomtofuhUmdicUtt thi rtfkt for tho right occmsion. The torch run is a centennial project of the Oshawa 'Lions i As an artist Mr. Boyd's m- terests have been print-making and' sculpture. Tony Urquhart, a former resident artist at Western has been appointed assistant pro fessor in the university's department of fine arts.

Dr. William S. A. Dale. whose resignation' as.

deputy di rector of the National Gallery becomes effective July 1. will be chairman of the department Dr. Dale's successor at the National Gallery will be Guy VTau, director of the Quebec Museum since 1965. Except for two years study ing hi Paris, between and 1948, Mr. Vian Bved in Montreal until bis appointment to the Quebec City post At the Quebec Museum he produced exhibitions of the works of Oxias Leduc and Borduas and aretrospective of the paintings of John Lyman.

Works by RJopeue will be shown this sum mer, as well as a display of Greek art on loan from the Artists in Ontario and Quebec have sold $100,000 worth of paintings and sculpture the Ontario Centennial Arts Pro The collection will be offidaUy, opened by Premier Roberts at the Art Gallery of Ontario Sept 22. Tbe works were selected by Bryan Robertson, director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery of London, England. Mr. Robert son bought 181 works of art. They include painting and culntura hv silrh wll known artists as Tony Urquhart, Gra ham Coughtry, Doris McCarthy, Kazuo Nakamura Guide Moli- nari, Yves Gaucher.

Hugh Le- roy, Gino Henry Saxe and Marcel Barbeau. Jean McEwen's "Les Muses Number 4" was purchased for $2,800. Ulysses Comtois "Four Foot Column" was the most expensive sculpture, costing Under auspices of the Ayl- mer-Lucerne Arts Council there will be an exhibition of arts and crafts in the Aylmer Town Han opening- next Thursday and continuing Friday. It. will be open to the public from to 10 p.m.

Mrs. Sheila MacKinnon announces that on the day of the opening a prise win be given to the child evincing the greatest talent in painting. The contest is to be staged on the Aylmer fair grounds. The Aylmer "Festival of the Arts" also includes a demonstration in the Town Han. by the painting and crafts classes.

This will be between 8 and 10 p.m., June 29. 7 To UmBSSmmt C4lmmiSm0mioUiHm EEtt. M. OTLMS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 67 Sparks Street 233-1132 180 Metcalfe Street Mtdlcel Arti laBaTaf 340 McLeod Street MeUtd (Mkel UMt 234-342S For AQ Ey Troubfas Consult Your Eye Doctor iiiil Resumes Construction of a $1,399,000 bridge across the Ottawa River at Portage au Fort has, been -resumed. i Work on the 512-foot-long span was halted in April when high winds buckled girders Completion date for, the project is September.

Consolidated Paper Corpora tion has also started construction of a $50,000,000 pulp min at Miller's Bay. three miles north of Portage du Fort. The company had agreed to build the mill if the bridge; To be paid for by the federal and two provincial governments, was constructed. 1 HerihnV Inexperieh Crash Cause (Bt Tbe CP) The aircraft crash which killed B. (Tiny) Hermann, Ottawa Rough Rider football sUr of the 4930s.

was probably caused by "inexperi ence and mismanagement of fuel the transport, department reported Mr. Herman, so, was at toe controls of his Beechcraft 35 aircraft Nov. 30; 1968, on flight from Cornwall to Ottawa when It nose-dived into a field. The department also said the crash' last Nov. of a Cessna 205 aircraft on a flight from Guelph to Port Huron, in which both occupants were killed, was probably caused by continued visual flight into de teriorating weather conditions." The aircraft -crashed into Lake Huron at Woodrow Beach near Sarniav Ont.

about 700 feet from shore. OK. 1. I. PUGSLEY, de puty director ceneral of the food and drug directorate of tne Department pf National Health and Welfare, who has retired after 20 years with the department A- PAIMWOOD HILLS imwi.jini ui.iiiiwjn.ini iiw r-- SEL community facilities provide the excellent benefits to residents of this- outstanding community.

Combining a beautiful parkland setting wjth close-in convenience Park-wood Hills is yet onlyminutes from downtown. You can choosey the home to suit your family needs from six new 4 bedroom semi-detached home' designs, each loaded with quality features, and distinctively, different in exterior and interior. design, Drive south on the Merivale Road to K-Mart, turn left at Meadowlands Drive. 224-6672. IF PRESENTAtlON TQ President of.

the French Canadian Institute of Ottawa, Louis Titley (left) Police Chief Ab Cavan (right) smilingly admire the set of golf dubs the insti- tute 'presented to its former legal adviser, Jean-Pierre Beaulne (centre). Mr. Beaulne, recently named magis- trate, was honored at a reception Friday. (Journal Ptnto bf Dominion Wkte) WOMAN MISSIONARY Returning to Land Where Husband Died Mrs. lone MacMiUan, husband was murdered by Congolese rebels at Stanleyville in 1964, is, returning to Africa with four of ber six sons.

Mrs. MacMDlan wfll be a house parent in the dormitory of a school for missionary children in the north-east Congo near the Uganda border. She wffl also- organize Sunday school and sewing classes for Congolese children. She says she feels, she is needed in the Congo and harbors no hatred for the, people Cornwall Nurses Sign First Collective, Pact CORNWALL (CP) The first collective agreement for local public health nurses was signed Friday between the local branch of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario and the United Counties board of health. The contract provides salaries ranging from $5,250 a year for beginners to $6,500 annually after five years.

It also covers hours of work, seniority, overtime provisions, statutory holidays, vacations and other clauses. The contract stipulates that the board of health recognizes the association as the exclusive bargaining agent for all registered and graduate nurses em ployed by the board. VALUE! SAVINGS! Price from $20,500. Down Payment from $1,530. Major shopping areas incl i the new K-M a on site schools.

recreational a 1 I KM UlllU NEW MAGISTRATE who killed her husband, Rev. J. Hector MacMiUan, formally of Avonmore. 31 other white hostages wounded ber eldest son. David.

17, John, 15, Stephen, 14 and Timothy, 13, are also anxious to return They wiU go to secondary school. but wUl first help rebuild the missionary station destroyed by the rebel uprising two years ago. The two oldest boys will remain in America. Kenneth, 20, wOl finish his schooling at the Chicago Moody Bible Institute and Paul. 18, will complete high school and then attend the same missionary college.

Mrs. MacMiUan says eventu ally all want to be missionaries. st's Condition Critical Av 13-year-old Hull boy. Andre Bdanger of 92. St Hyac- inthe Street, is in critical con dition with head injuries in Ottawa General Hospital after being hit by a truck Friday near the Quebec side of the MacDonald-Cartier Bridge.

Carl G. Sutterfield, 32, of 43 Templeton Street driver of large dry cement-hauling truck. has been charged with criminal negligence. The boy was riding a bicycle when struck. I Li 1 i LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! LIFETIME SATISFACTION! GRAIIAH PARK Price from $26,850.

Down Payment from $3,450. This convenient location bordering Qualicum is an established community of finer Heritage Homes. The style, value and craftsmanship that has made Minto Canada's Most Honoured Builder is evident throughout each home, with house size and price to suit individual needs. Ten new home designs are available now, each combining quality brand name products and design innovations to convince you of Minto's 7 aa tit YOU THINK IN TERMS OF SOUND AND LASTING VALUE A T.1INT0 IIOHE IS YOUR BEST BUY NOW! Models Open Weekdays 12 p.m. to 9 ALL ELSE 'ORDINARY' ITALIAN vl -SoturiayVune 2A.

1967 The; Ottawa Journal i Hdbitdt 'Only New Thought' I Expo '67 Architecture MONTREAL (CP) 'Adis- tinguisbed Italian architect who came to Expo to deliver a lec- nire gave nis- views rnoay on the fair's contribution to archi tecture, Bruno Zevi. a professor of architectural history at the University of Rome, told a press conference: ft "Habitat 67 is the only new thought at Expo. Everything else is ordinary." Habitat a futuristic urban Massey Park Baiiashell Planned A good old fashioned sum merlike they used to be before television and outboard motors wiU arrive in Vincent Massey Park next year. A $35,000 band sheU wiU be buuX in the park. Donating money for the project to be completed in is- the Rideau Kiwanis Club.

The club's centennial project will have room for a'75-mem-ber brass band, a 54-piece symphony or a 100-voice choir. Hospital Plans ressing In Gqtineau Preparations for Gatineau's kmg-awited hospital are off to a good start. A local fund. to help finance the project has already tut $103,700 says corporation president, Fernand Philips, who sun expects a sizeable grant from Canadian International Paper. Mr.

Philips' corporation is busy preparing a brief to sub mit to the province. The health department has promised to meet the corpora tion as soon as the health and welfare budget comes up in the house. QUEEN'S SCHOLARSHIPS An Ottawa -student has rank ed, second -in, the second -year law course at Queen's Uni versity. Dennis Magnusson of 37 Abingdon Drive will receive a $300 Queen's University schol arship' and will share the Can ada Permanent Trust Toronto General Trust Company prize of $100 in trusts. First year law student, William Scott of 2 Kip- pewa Drive will receive Queen's University scholarship of $100.

new total look in home value. Drive West on the' Queensway to Hwy. 15, turn left through Qualicum. 828-0292 p.m., Weekends 10 a.m. housing development which fea tures a garden for each dwell ing, was "the Eiffel Tower of tng Mr.

Zevi's other ob-ons: Quebec pavffian: It could have been built in the 16th The British pavUten: "A sym A piece of work where the I er took over and squeezed ouV the architect thehw pavilions: "A Shcp MortrJcrf Ilipilffli; T. I km "I A V0 feijji- I ws- 1 3- i -r' 'n hi I -v I 1 I 's 4 M' IS" in rM'iiiiiM a ivii''iiii nnimniiS 3 "I it' 4 naltermglf Mored t'roiesaonal Worms A coHariess back-Tip skimmer with modified A-line skirt credits exquisite tie detailing. Two concealed pockets, snort sleeves, sizes 6 to 20. -Shantung Waava" Poplin. Santtind Cambtd Wh end Wear in Whit onty Sanitind Lux.

Opaqu Tarytani ond TaTicta DOWNSTAIRS STORE Coplan's Rideau St BEACON iNiw 1 HI tryside of this new outstanding iyinto location. Outdoor life is brought right to your doorstep. The 18 hole Pine View Coif and Country Club is a fraction rif a mile away. Shopper's City, all schools and churches and the new Centennial Swirnming Pool are all within easy walking. 13 new Heritage Home designs and six newsemi-detached homes are now on display, each with Minto's quality and confidence built-jn, to assure you of a lifetime of happy" ownership.

At Shopper's City from Blair Road via the Queensway East. 749-3991. to 6 p.m good answer to mediocre questions." The Soviet paTiBen: "It's immensity crushes -ordinary man." a creation of Israeli architect Moshe was "the one contribution the exhi bition is giving to architec "It win be hated or loved but the experiment is its own success. traditional concept of beauty is obsolete 90 to by White Sister pleated bib bodice and bow j. 10.98 13-98 Dial 23S3381 HILL S.

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