The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 25

.1 "I TV WASHOUT 3NDON (CP) flocked to Lloyd Smith's south London coin laundry when he installed a 350 color TV set to keep customers entertained. The bonus was short-lived-thieves stole the set. IYS0L SPRAY ol-Suh- Lin i.t CROWN BR0ADL00M BROADLOOM AT DISCOUNT PRICES 235-6768 WE INVITE YOU To Use Your CENTRAL CHARCt ACCOUNT H'f Tuesday, May 12, 1970 The Ottawa Journal 25 I Big Grit Win Traditionally, the difference in the popular vote for the two parties is one or two percentage points. NOT BIGGEST VICTORY However, on the basis of seats won it was not the Liberals' big gest victory. In 1935 they took all 30 seats at stake.

The house PEI Election Party Gains Canadian Press list of party gains' in Prince Edward Liberal (U) From Progressive Conserva tiveKings 3rd (2), Kings 5th. Prince 2nd, Prince 3rd (2), Queens 1st (2), Queens 3rd, Queens 6th (2). Progressive Conservative (1) From Liberal Queens 4th. Vote Comparison (Canadian Press Copyright) CP tabulation of Prince Ed ward Island votes from all 318 polls by parties compared with votes in the last election (percentages bracketed): Councillors 1970 IMS Lib PC Tot Lib PC Tot 32,420 (58) 23,517 (50) 23,134 (42) 23,056 (50) 55,554 46,573 Assemblymen 197t 196S 32.474 (58) 23,539 (51) 23.033 (42) 23,062 (49) 55,507 46,601 Was Wed To Inger Negro LOS ANGELES (AP) The $162,500 estate of Inger ens will remain unsettled pending a Superior Court decision on the claim of a Negro businessman that he married the blonde actress nine years ago. Miss Stevens, 36, died April 30 after being found unconscious in her Hollywood Hills home.

The coroner blamed an overdose of Isaac L. Jones, 40, asked the court Monday to appoint him administrator of the estate, saying he married Miss Stevens in Tijuana, Mexico, in 1961. Public administrator a 1 Kristovich opposed the claim, saying there was no evidence of the marriage. Jones's lawyer, Leo Branton said Miss Stevens and Jones kept the marriage secret from all except a few close friends and associates to protect- the actress' career. Ottawa Man, 23, Director Of Ontario Grits TORONTO (CP) The On tario Liberal party announced Monday it has appointed the youngest executive director in its history 23-year-old Mel Scott.

A native of Ottawa, Mr. Scott has been the party's deputy director for the last year. He succeeds Colin Kenny, who took over the Ontario desk in Prime Minister Trudeau's office. Mr. Scott lias helped organize constituencies for the Liberals era! party in Ontario represents 88 federal and 117 provincial rfiding-a'ssociations.

was increased to 32 seats- prior to the 1966 election. However, Monday's election was the: most one-sided here since 1955 when the Liberals won 27 seats and the Conserva tives three. In 1959 the Conserv atives ended a 24-year Liberal reign by winning 22 of the 30 seats. Led by former Premier Walter R. Shaw, the 'Conservatives were re-elected in 1962 be fore being edged out by the Lib erals four years ago.

Mr. Key, 39-year-old succes sor to Mr. Shaw, lost narrowly in Prince 2nd to Joshua Mao-Arthur. Dr. George Dewar, Mr.

Key's running mate and the man he defeated in 1968 for the party leadership, was elected. The three-week campaign, quiet in comparison with some recent island elections, was fought on virtually one issue-trie development plan. Designed to improve the island's economy, but stressing education and technical training, the plan was bitterly attacked by the Conservatives who said it would depopulate the province's farms and fishing villages by consolidating small operations. These criticisms were denied by the government. Despite a flood qf Liberal; votes, Conservatives won a seat Queens' 4th, Liberal since 1893.

However, it was small consolation for the loss of 11 seats to Liberals. CABINET RETURNED Premier Campbell's nine-member cabinet was returned intact. Jean Canfield, a housewife, was elected for the Liberals in Queens 1st to become the first woman member in the history of the P.E.I. legislature. About 55.500 of 65.000 eligible voters, including 18-to-20-year-olds for the first time, turned out under cloudy skies to vote Monday.

(Liberal Ralph Johnstone woo the Queens 1st seat held since 1959 by Mr. Shaw. The 82-year-old former Conservative premier, under the urgings of his family, decided not to stand, but took an active part in the campaign. Mr. Campbell said the "decisiveness of this mandate is very encouraging and it shows that islanders recognize that we have economic problems, but that we can go forward and correct them." "Our enemy is not the Conservative party," the premier said.

"It is regional disparity that's the enemy. Screaming Women It all started quietly even routinely enough. The House was well into-the daily question period- when a woman in the last seat of the top row of the public gallery as far oui of quick and easy reach as she could get -was up on her feet, reading in a loud, piping voice about "free abortion on demand." The guards. Chief Jones said later, thought she was "just an other nut, you know we're getting more of them all the time," and moved swiftly to ejecj her. Scarcely had they hustled her out through the door when in another section of the House there was another wonfan up with, another outburst and another and another and another.

The guards were outflanked. outnumbered and for a few wildly chaotic minutes "overcome," as so many demonstrators, in so many places, so often have threatened. The House was overwhelmed by the screaming tumult and sat in awed silence, as if stunned which perhaps, some MPs conceded later, it may have been. There was no cursing, swear ing, no obscenities, usually the fashionable language of We tried to be ladies," smiled Marcey Cohen of the Vancouver Women's Caucus, one of the sev eral spoKeswomen 01 wnai ap-; peared to be a conglomerate of protest groups. While some of the women seemed to think had been all "so terribly hilarious, the way the men panicked," as one of them giggled, nobody in the Commons nor any House pfficjal was amused.

Solicitor who, as the cabinet minister in charge of the RCMP. is Canada's top security of ficer, was "frankly He was "deeply disturbed" by what he called the implications. "Where does this sort of tiling end?" he asked. "How you keep Parliament an open forum free of violent minority pressure groups, and its galleries avail able to the public?" BEAT THE BARRIER LONDON (CP) Prison ex perts challenged the army to beat a new "escape-proof' fence for high-security Jails. A squad of seven paratroopers scaled the 12-foot barbed-wire topped fence in minutes.

Said a designer: "Back to the drawing board." Fr ft fiats FUR STORAGE Dial 2384511 ond orrong for Ogilvy's export cor for your furs during mo long hot summer months. Leading the Summer Parade Summer White by Exclusive to Ogilvy's in Ottawa Slings, sandals, and pumps in gleaming and matte white also featuring the latest look the new crinkle patent look. White is especially when fashioned by D'Amico for comfort, fit and up-to-the-rrimute style. See the fine new D'Amico's only at. Ogilvy's.

SHOE SALON, THIRD FLOOR, DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY CHARLES GILVYurWrED (From Page Onel He hopes public reaction will demonstrate that "Canadians, taxpayers, sensible, people, simply aren't going to stand still for this wild nonsense." Carried to its lunatic extreme, chaos and disorder in -the galleries of the Commons, feared Mr. Mcllraith, might compel the closjng of Parliament to the public atJarge. Chief Jones and Colonel David Currie, VC.vommons Sergeant- at-Arms, were.even more deeply disturbed ror tneirs is the direct re sponsibility of maintaining peace and order in. the Parliament Buildings. ''How do you guard against a thing like this?" asked the Chief, "short of repressive security?" "Today it Was the women.

Tomorrow, who?" Hoping to plan defensive strategy to prevent suchodisorders; Speaker Lamoureux today was conferring in a sort of Commons council-of-war with the House leaders of the parties. Because, as Chief Jones explained, "Mr. Speaker wisely wanted no ma'rtyrs," no arrests or detentions made and no charges pressed. DOWNTQWN, 236-4511, 9.00 to 5.30 BILLINGS BRIDGE, 236-3681, 9.30 to 6.0 WEST END, 236-4662, 9.00 to 5.30 FINAL tt Clearance! "Crown Lynn" CUPS SAUCERS Ideal cups and saucers for your kitchen cottage patio and at the office. 1 for '70 An outstanding valut i hand- VH 3 11 1 some Crown Lynn cups ond saucers fi I 4 1 jr In rich trnrtteoi ton, far -nnlu 9 oc At -W I Al cups hav whit Inltriors ond -Ls sTV bright solid shark outsidt.

Set of I Win VT I Inclgdos on cup and saucer ot I V- 1 A ooch tango blue, olivtrti, brown. V.V kY sr CHINA FOURTH Ml bm" md oyster. FLOOR, DOWNTOWN, Ml Smoothly glazed cups and saucers S' AND AT OUR lt rwn Zeolond oo.jl tomorrow. -ss- -r-- SILLINOS BRIDGE Choose from three different I fxTXPl XmUl-l patterns in a wide spectrum of I UtiftfA IL JL A' SW'jjCSliB i colours. Practical and attrac- IcS ilii-' "vvCrPfr I tive place mats at great say wiffhrri JtK 71 ings (slight imperfectioiis ll ipJcBfi-2 VT iQ) will not affeot the wear nd jKSaV81 AV-! f' care of these place matsJf 1 IUNCNS, FOURTH FLOOR, DOWNTOWN, WIST IND AND I '1 'i raIa l'- ILUNOS BRIDOI irfolf A "Camtex" TOWELS FACE CLOTHS PLACE ffiM'' Ord.

42cca. (if perfect JBiMM'- "BALI" fJ JwtY Ik fSfiMIMi The rich, vivid shades, of the South Pacific in beautiful floral pattern large and small petal heads scattered across the white background. A terrific gift towel and so attractive for your own use. Soft plush terry reverses to thickly looped terry Floral patterns in your choice of hot pink, blue belle and daffodil. On sale tomorrow.

Co-Ordinating Solid Shades in "CITADEL" Terri down towels, one side soft and gentle the other brisk and refreshing perfect towels for the entire family on sale tomorrow. Fringed ends in solid colours are especially designed to match the floral shades in "Bali" Co-ordinate the two as a shower gift or tor'your own use; in canary yellow bnstoi blue frosted rose sunset orange willow green and apricot. BATH 22" 44" Reg. 2.S8 May White Sale Price HAND 15" 25" Reg. 1.78 ay White Sale Price FACE 12" 12" Reg.

78c May White Sale Price 2 1 LINENS, FOURTH FLOOR, DOWNTOWN, WEST END AND AT OUR BILLING BRIDGE STORE "Permatron" Finish "Scotian" BEDSPREADS i. .28 .38 58' Sturdy r-needlewoven'' bedspreads jnaaerfronrTriscose-j nylon with the famous "Permatron" r5CJl if! TWIN AND A fr T'V DOUBLE BED Tl i UV rCv i NOTE: No oil "colours in eodi slit. Solid shoos SIZE 7(1 C. kZjrj Stytes Sono Wt Tumvols. Mm Fink 1 Reg.

14.95 110 Vi P1 iimstroied sonit, a Aioo Mav White I floor, oowntown mm Twin, io x00 cfi.prii. I I ff N0 JiHH" i Doubit, xi Sale Price ridoI 1 o- $9fi r- -T T- -v mm vr i i Deep, Luxurious, 100 Cotton "Zephyr" BATH MAT SETS Exceptional lvalue, during our May White Sale these deeply luxurious pile mats and lid cover sets at this low price. 20" V'33''' mats Tiave the non-skid latex back and the lid covers are elasticized for easy removal. And, they're machine washable. Choose from French blue, pink, black and white, apple green, gold, sandalwood, bittersweet and antique-white.

Reg. .8.95. LINENS, FOURTH FLOOR, DOWNTOWN AND AT OUR BILLINOS ERIOOE STORE A. 17 spread for the active family-; ideal wedding gift. With' rounded corners, is stain resistant, no iron, machine washable, hemmed a 1 1 around.

May White VittWwS- I Sale Price v4BfrU Cr' i -set -imm- sw. A .7 i. iTi 1 ft mm nA, i iXA AAAAI Jkamim.mlmlmt- A A rt 64 A.