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

SATURDAY. JULY 25. 1964 Support Quebec Gov't On Student Loan Stand 0 NT REAL The UtwirMonU: I rh)' student council presidents of charges thai -the five- Quehec universities and colleges have announced their support of a Quebec government deciKin not to participate the student loan program approved Friday in the Commons. But the student leaden said Uiey expevt the equivalent to be received by Quehec will he used for educa (jonal purposes with prior il its. "They are: Guaranteed bVrik loans lo individual students; Increased grants to offset operational deficits and help halt increases in tuition fees for higher education; increased grants for capital expansion of colleges and universities.

Signing the statement of made public Friday, were the student council presi- dents of Sir George Williams vUnivenity, Mctiill University, Bishop's University, and Loyola and Marianapolis Colleges. WON APPROVAL The Government's student lorn legislation won approval in the 'Commons Friday in the eighth day of debate on (he bill. It goes to the Senate Monday, It went through third and final reading 137 to 14 after -formal vote was forced by the Credit Iste group. V. (JJormally.

third reading is a formality that takes only a jnfnute. But it 'required 43 mln-Jjyt Friday because of three 7etcW and the loll-call voting procedure. bill lets the Government guarantee bank loans of up to $1,000 a year for five years for each needy university-level Student. Ottawa will, pay the interest charges while the stu- Unit remains at school and for sit months after. Then the student starts paying off the loan, 'taking between five and 10 years.

REPEATED CHARGES Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste Lapoime) and Louis Joseph Pigeon (PC Joliette-L'Assomp- Home Rule Approved For Malta LONDON (Reuters) The House of Commons has passed bill providing for the inde pendence of Malta. The Medi terraneaa island is expected to become independent in' Sep tember. The Labor opposition party tried Thursday to get inde pendenct postponed- until after a Maltese general election, but an amendment to this effect was defeated by 149 votes to 85 a government majority of .64. Arthur Rottomley. Labor spokesman for Colonial Affairs, contended that the present na lionalist Malta government of Borg Oliver was unrepresenta Ove of the electors.

He said a United Nations special commit' tee had called the I92 elec tions unsatisfactory and urged new elections. CAPLAN'S STsgaaswaga ssiia'iirij downtown it's jj CAPLAN'SI aint.su staiKT i re pea ted bill Invades provincial education' Arnold Peters (NDP Tiniis-kaming) also threw in a last-minute speech, claiming the legislation is a weak excuse for the Libera! election promise of 10,000 university scholarships a year. Mr. (iregoire was interrupted by the chairman three times for letting off the subject and rettaintUttr was slopped when he firiit in make a second sriecch. fules limit MPs to one speech one speecn on third reading Con- jti of, the 13, In the vote, six Quebec Quebec servatives and eight ht Creditisies theothers were absent voted against the loan bill.

Four Die In Quebec Crash ST. MICHEL DE BELLE- CHASSE, Que. (CP) Four persons died Friday night aa the result of 1 two-car colli sion at a highway intersection near this community 23 miles northeast of Quebec. Three died on the spot, a fourth later in hospital, police reported. All the victims wer riding in one car.

They are identified as: Aiibe Antoine Tremblay, 44, chap lain of the House of Provi dence, Matane, and driver of one car; Mrs. Joseph Ouellet, Bic. her sister, Leome Belanger, and a woman of about 60 whose identity waa not immediately, established. Laurette Belanger, 30, and Michelle Dumont were in critical condition in hospital at Levis. Que.

Lionel Soucy, driver of the other car, who was alone-a New Church Sod-Turning Ceremony A special sod-turning cere mony on Thursday night ini tiated the building of a new Anglican Church in Elmvale Acres. "Officiating at the atart of the-new church for Su Aidan's parish were: K. G. Rut-ter. Sqdn.

Mr. Rev. A. F. Currie.

RCAF Protestant Chap-, lain of the National Defence Medical Centre, and Archdeacon J. C. Anderson, Clerical Secretary -of the Diocese of Ottawa. Also present, along with a large number of tne congregation were: Mr. E.

Davies, the Rector' Warden: Commander R. J. Legeer, RCN, people's' warden, and the Chair, man of the Property and Finance Committee, Mr. H. C.

McCaulty. It is hoped that the new church, which will be adjacent to the existing Parish House on Wingate Drive, will be completed sometime in December'. CLOSED MONDAYS during JULY and AUGUST PLEASE NOTE OUR Summer Store Hours Open pally. Except Monday to p.m. OPEN FRIDAYS until 9 p.m.

Sea Monday's Newspaper for Coplan's Tu RIDEAU ST. Wonders AIR-CONDITIONED rtr -jst- ariv 1 1 Toronto Strike Talks Run Into Snag i TORONTO (CP) Negotiation between the three Toronto dairy newspapers and their idle printers ran into a snag Friday as both parties left the bargaining table for a weekend recess. Government conciliator Louis Fine said: "We have been unable to resolve a particular Is-um concerning computer operations." He added that negotiations will resume Monday morning. The dispute, which led to S0 members of the International Typographical Union (CLC) leaving their jobs July was centred on computer operations. The issue was union jurisdiction over computers used to perform composing room work normally done by printers.

of 0 Names New i Personnel Chairman Professor Roger Saint-Denis, assistant vice-dean of Ana at the University of Ottawa, has been named chairman of the Univeraity'a committee on Auxiliary personnel. 1 Professor Saint-Denis becomes the first 'lay person to head 'thisT committee, hich governs the hiring, firingr-ooh-ditlons of work and salaries of most of the university' non-academic personnel. Formerly vice-chairmanhe succeeds Rev. Jean Moncion who relinquished the post on his recent appointment as treasurer of the university. .1 1'fflUCMJIiKWWrailJRiVlilli I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL ,7 if TT VHYfa MODERN HUCKLEBERRY FINN Mf)dern Huckleberry Finns, all members of the YM-YWCA Summer Day Camp, battled the Rideau River near Carleton University Friday afternoon for tupremacy in the "Great Raft Race." The rafts were constructed by the campers.

Doctors at Ottawa's Generj) Hospital today are still un certain of the success or an the tim-A the accident, was operation Thursday that grafted reported to have been alight! injured. completely-severed foot back on its injured limb. Hospital officials said Suzanne Lafontaine. of Bouchette. near Maniwakl, regained consciousness, irway and was in good condition! Her left foot was neatly severed about 10 45 a.m.

Thursday by a scissor-1 action hay mower on her farm I home. The girl and her foot were brought to Ottawa where the loot was reconnected in an eight-hour operation. Doctors now say their biggest fear is the length of time the foot was disconnected. Medicine is uncertain of how long a limb can be disconnected without Journal Photo by Dominion WMt 25 PER CENT CHANCE Not Sure Girl Will Keep Foot compleie'y destroying living tissue in it. It is estimated four hours is almost the limit.

i -1 tn Suzanne's case doctors were operating about four hours after the -accident. However, she is still given a 13 per cent chance of keeping her foot. Main arteries have been reconnected in the hope Trio Wins Rideau Raft Race The 'Great Raft Race" splished. floated and in one case floundered along the Rideau River for 45 minutes Friday afternoon and when Sabres enough blood will be supplied Star transport to the foot lo start the wound 1 reconnaissance healing. LB Unveils High-Speed Plane Plan WASHINGTON where rhe atmospheric" a nee is less.) The system will be used periods of hostilities' and a' other times when potentially hostile forces are confronted, he said.

He saidjhe plane is heavier than its predecessor and therefore can carry more equipment. The aircraft will begin operational testing in early 1965, the President said; It would be a SI. 000,000.000 program. Modern' Greece is about the area of North Carolina. cleared a trio kleberry Finns i'absley Was de- W-Xi'TiTA' The triumphant SV r'' Gary Menry McLaughlin included Gary Henry McLaughlin, fy'-Js From Scene (By The CP) The Sabre jet fighter, a strong vertebra in the backbone of Western Euro pean defence for a decade.

Is joininthe CF-IM jet interceptor. Comet jet transport. North RCAF's scrap heap. use. AuthArixtxl WetmeJ mil.

PMt Oftir Dpirtmnt. OtUsra hree. which Leaver and beat off the competition of eight other rafts; including a last minuie entry put together by the girls of Ihe VM YWIA Day Camp which organized the race. girls had trouble getting their entry completed in time for Ihe race because, it 'was rumored, several of the boys "borrowed" the planks, nails and logs the girls had gathered for their raft. But their perseverance paid off and just before the stai jng time the girls, with tne help of several counsellors, pushed their raft out of its hiding place and up to the starting line.

tn the race the girls "and their rafts were able to beat out five rafts piloted by boys and finish in fourth place. One of the boys' entries tan into trouble from the start and was unable to complete the race when the raft broke apart and several pieces of it -disap peared down stream. The race was held on the Rideau River near the Carle-ton University campus, scene of the day camp. and Lancaster plana on the The last five RCAF Sabre which will undergo major over haul are scheduled to come out of the enamel and healing com pany plant at Chariottetown by the end of this month. At one time, the Sabre with its Canadian-made Orenda engine was the best jet tighter that NATO had in Europe.

It was used in eight RCAF squadrons in France and' West Germany -beginning ia laSI, -Twenty -one RCAF pilots flew the Sabre in dent Johnson snhounctd Friday Korn u.a. ocvnupmcni 01 a new high-speed plane which he said would provide world wide reconnaissance ability. Johnon told a televised press All told, the air force pur chased l.ltl Sabres for some It now Is down to its last III and 4 of these are storage and Zl others win conference thst the new r-iw)n uld lor Knp. craft can fly at three times the i i annon Friday lhat JJ Sabres stitl are being ued as trainers at Chai- mnnorn iwnnni lunn II 1 rv riham, but will gradua'ly rMirai as th fUl 1M (The speed of sound la 740 lnenMj mues an nour at sea level ana greater at higher altitudes FRED N. GAKRETT FUNERAL SERVICE Rtasonablt, Courttout, Efficient Service aaa rsHiaa srnost wa Steven Somerset St.

West "social security" at slxtssnl Thsr moikm mmm twooftoitt lo tha waiac isiM iHoa ta aovo Kat toiaist "excapW by nee Ssasi 09a himnkrVt hove asoda shavp vr probiwn, so NMSt it Mad avaf Kan aot jraurtf GuMtnH alaoaas tar tls socioHy, HWy're sta asnst opsicany. sh best! tt at at as) as aM wasst we sssf II. HELMS i PNESCItlPnON omaAN 7 Spark 8L MJ-1IM 1U Metealta StTSSS-TlTw for Att yt rrovMM 4Iw Ctmmlt Tour ty Doctor I 1 A lor mni oi fMMUjt in cma Ml -1- II CANADA'S MOST HONOURED BUILDER SUMMER PRICES IN EFFECT ON NEW '65 DESIGNS VISIT MINTO'S THRILLING DISPLAY OF NEW HOME DESIGNS- AND LEARN HOW EASILY YOU CAN OWN THE AWARD HOME OF YOUR CHOICE mm JIIIISS svt 1 -f'- BUILT-IN WESTINCKOUSE RfNGE AND OVENS BUILT-I WESTINCHOUSE DISHWASHERS MOSAI TILED "EAT-IN" KITCHENS TEAK-FINISH KITCHEN CABINETS y-ji SEE THE NEW MINTO LOOX IN GLAMOROUS MOSAIC-TILED BATHROOM AND POWDER ROOMS WITH ELEGANT BUILT-IN VANITIES AND CRANE COLOR CO ORCIKATED FIXTURES Mi- 7 TrT" DEUGHTFUL NEW FIREPLACE DESIGNS LARGE 75 100 FT. LANDSCAPED LOTS ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE EXCELLENT OTC BUS SERVICE ELI On Richmond Rt, just past the Pmecrest intersection. Drive west on Carting Richmond Rd.

th western Queensway, 28-2751. Mbrlels on Display Daily til p.m.; Sunday 'dl 6 p.m. I 'V.