The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

iFellowsl iejC- Davis Fridays-announced 'Jwinners' of Ontario Graduate Wellowshiper'ror the academic ession966-67: Jf The-, fellowships will enable iiiiese students to oursue studies ttowardVthe master's or doc- The awards rimarily-tntended tojstrpport Mtudents in the humanities and liocial sciejjceSTSbme awards are inhtffield of pure science mathematics. ThA nmonm I trt tlccifitj Spturdoftprit 1966 promising tudentswlr'' indicated their to pursue' a career in-teaching the universityor collets-level. Ottawa area students win' nine award: tawa Tinfess otherwise stated): Carleton University 0. A. Andrews.

P. W. Belonger. K. I.

Booohoo. Mist B. S. Boom, R. Bvers.

Mrr. MCompbetl. W. Court, A. Dtmovo P.

G. Jr Owners (HowkosDury); Mrs. Corbet (. rbtf mtr, tost, u. UKKSofl, Dugol'(Manotlck).

Miss S. Gill. 0, Grimes (Aylmer), (Aylmer), COMB IN. AND LET VS SHOW YOU GEO. IL NELMS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 67 Sparks Street 180 Metcalfe Street MacHcol Art liv ypu like Jo 9 AMnlmum monthly bill l9 give us Whether yourwant see the world or see Canada first -you go carefree when you leave everything to liwson'sl For example: i Kjflrge i selection of European tours available at prices to suit your budget.

Aik fcr travel KrVfct nd fomtunrmm LAWSOIM TRAVEL LTD. "anada't Korld-wid Iratertuiit" 4W MONTREAL TRUST BUILOINO 1M SPARKS ST. PHONK BHW-, MOMTRAL. OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG. RCOINA SASKATOON MEDICINE HAT.LETHBrJIDGE.CAl.GARr VANCOUVER l5 prompt payment aiscaunf 10 fc Afl-Electric.

Residential Service First klktwotfjtours per monttt -r I.ac perJrttawortJwur A 'I aaalWonal kllawatt4vaurs l.lc per kllowoHvour Minimum monthly bilt 13.30 Prompt poyrrwnl aitcount, IP 'Form Service Regular First Wklk-nwrt-hourstwrnoi-A U.V. hU IIJmmM MUU.M. A 1 i ii nniirn i i more i ml A. rtovnslown (AW' Mrs. OruehyMlM E.

M. Ory- urttuilbrraft at I 3T i Spectacle are focused on'your work; always the Kelp -the-r-are-meanno "be never a hindrance to anything you do. A experienced optician know your joh, and it teeing requiremenut 233-1132 232-7470 15 For All 'Eye Troubles Consult our Eye Doctor' Service, to means being ready, both day and night, whenever it is needed. If means doing all In our power to assist. --io insure that every detail is attended tou.

ft- -i sl Hi aPlautair ssisssss(stAsKssssssss1Mt4 I FWNERAl DIRECTORS ISrMaeod St. 233-1143 1098 Byron Ave. BwwMn Bonk ant OYaanar) (Mlm-in 728-1761 Compfon) Mr. tVA. Kent, -MISS ma.

JCraemer, H. Krehm, K. Kuruvillo. D. Kwovnlck.

T. J. Lauahlin, J. Llombtas, A. Me-, DougaUr M.

JKFOUI. Mrs. McMob, M. N.lmonls, L. T.Poguht, (all from Pt-1 Rogers, rttr Stmtmoiv AC.H.-SmlhY: (Aylmer East).

D. V. Wyers. R. S.

Tottey. M. Toochkl, M. Truman, O. E.

Tsolls, Mis Turntr, A. Vataon. W. GVossen. M.

w. Wttf- mocort. WL. Wilson. W.

H. Wang, Mrs. ua. yvoodsKW. i.

Tang. Jniversity of Ottawa W. A. Adams, C. A.

Allalrf. P. Andsrson. Mrs. J.

V. Arrol, K. Ash-aarl, M. J. Ailn, Audtt, Miss C.

A. Ballsy, Mrs. M. C. Bans.

D. Bslls-humsur, R. Btrn-hs, R. J. Alort- cnorl, Miss T.fBlonchOTff; P.

H. Boisvsnu (Hull). C. J. Boorh, Mrs.

M. J. Boswsll, Kv-A. Bryson, P.Btirns, T. c.

Champion. J. xnsvallsr, Mrs. A. ClorksVW.

O. CHw, W. M. Coder 'Mrs. CXrehsr, CucUUiy, P.

J. Oilmos, Mill M. Osrils, C. M. DSak)brry (Aylmer Eost), J.

Dsardlns (Hull), G. E. L. Ocsmarals. 'O.

J. Oionnf. G. A. Due.

P. N. Dussautt, R. J. Eody, J.

Esser. O. A. Fllhbaln. -P.

Gtllnsou. R. Gsrfrloti. P. J.

E. Honourf, R. Ham. A. HancacK, R.

3. Hattvorn, Hints, L. R. Hunsmill. w.

J. Kaj ski. M. Kaufman. E.

P. -KaysvrMrs. M. M. Koyssr (Josth M.

Kcrsio. J. F. M. A.

Kourl. G. V. Kroorsch. J.

A. V. Lofond, L. H. LalMwM, V.

J. La- Polms, D. G. M. M.

Loyal ist. E. L. Miss L. C.

Ls- may. JG. Ltrournsau. R. Levesqus.

M. WacLesd, Y. J. MolsHs. R.

Mora. P. W. McCabt. W.

Mc-Carrtv. Miss M. A. McOonald. Miss M.

F. G. McGregor. R. G.

Mc-I LSOa, A. D. MIOII. R. O.

P. Monl- gamtry (Stlllsvllle), B. E. Morrlsev. O.

Moyetle, D. R. Natla, 8. M. Noyau.

B. L. Nevlns, Miss J. M. Nolan, Miss M.

A. J. Ooellet, Miss. M. Ou.lleli..

M. Page. Miss M. Peters, Miss C. Pkard.

A. Parvln, Rev. E. A. Pulker, F.

A. Redmond, N. G. St. Joques.

G. Sarrolln, J. R. Serre, L. W.

Sllvln-skl. M. V. Smith. C.

Spiro, P. Surpre- nanr, k. u. 10m, T. p.

Travnor. T. H. Tool, E. H.

Vantohgerlao, M. VIs- scner, 5. 5. wang, Queen's University Mrs. D.

Band (Collins Bay). Miss j. srown. j. m.

(Brock. vllle). G. H. Cockburn, N.

E. Derrick B. Doom. R. Haln- ouit.

miss c. Hon. J. w. Judson.

J. R. Loer. R. C.

Murray (Collins Boy). O. r. MCKMley. J.

D. RODO. J. C. Snell (Gononoque), Thwaltes.

V. S. Wilson. PM Says Prince May Open 1967 Youth Parliament Prince Charles may be com ing to'Canadjt next year to open a centennial youth parliament. This initial announcement of the scheduling of such a youth parliament as a centennial pro ject and of the possibility of the British heir apparent opening it, was dropped hi the House Fri day by Prime Minister Pearson.

It came in -answer to a question. And the jSrime minister an swered it in such a way as to indicate it previously has been under discussion. -1 For in breaking the pews of it he said he hd been flocking into it previously and am still making inquiries." 1 It was suggested that the prime minister may have raised the matter of Prince. Charles' visit next year to open the youth met last weeknd here in the capital with the puke of Edinburgh. EXPERIENCED DISCUSSION LEADERS required for FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION PROGRAMS THE COLLEGIATE INSTrTUTT 71- tJOARO OrOTJAWA iAppIV' it otlner experience ona JsjuolH kertlons to: MR.

M. M. BOYD iUfURENTJAN HIGH SCHOOL For further Wormotlos) call jrm. BOYD of 728-1896 NEPEAN HYDRO The niembers of Nepeon Hydro Committee, as a further step towards providing the residents of the Township of Nepean with electric service at the lowest possible cost are pleased to announce reduced rates effective with all billings on and after April 1, 1966. 'v.

Residential Services -v First SO kltowottsours per month J.Sc per kllowott hour Next JOO month Oc per kilowatt hour All addHlanal kllowort (hours l.lc per kilowatt hour A block of 500 kllowatt-hours per month at a special rate of 0.7c per' kilowatt-hour Is available to customers using on approved electric water heater supplied through the service meter offer 250- Kuawan-nawt per monm nave oeen wiled or me foregoing rates. jo All ooVfltlondl kllovroff-h-iors l.r per Wlowott-hour' f' A block of 400 kllowott-houre per month at a special rate of 0.7c per tllawotMiour Is available ft) customers usmo on oppraveo electric water heater supplied fhrouoh the form service meter otter kHowo-tt-heiirs' per month nay been piiM at trie torMoinf rofesv. Minimum monthly bill S2.2S Prompt payment tflscounf t0 Further Information may be astolned by syrltng fa Nepeon, Hrtfro, Box Ulf, Postal Itotkm 'C't Ci j. jpy conir tj.isl. r.

H. Hargriavts M. J. Monttrgue J. Cotterlll T.

R. Cross D. A. poodle 1 WALTER AJt'R -VINER. BA, son of and SfsT Arthur L.

VinerOv Lindsay Street, OttaWa, has successfully Completed the Bar 'Admission Course conducted by the- Society of Upper Canada at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. He was called to the Bar on March 1966V O'Keefe Centre," Toronto. Mr, Viner attended York Street Ottawa Techs nical, Ottawa University, for his BA and Queen's University, Kingston, for his LLB. He now resides with his wife and son in Bargaining TORONTO TJ--The in a i a Man says an Anglican Bishop has gontv directly Pope to get4he Vatican to re-. consider the validity of Angli- ajtrorder declared invaDd by apal decree in 1896.

Thu nr-usru. nr uvl stt Rav George 1 1 c-erfi Bishop of Huronr-iHwJivWinm-, peg, has asked EopeSPauKto innivK cil of Churcbes. rotestant Church Unity Plan WASHINGTON W) The outline of a possible plan for union of seven a Ichurches In theSTwas dis closed Friday by clergymen who have been working on the proposal for four years. A total of 25,000,000 mem bers are involved. The denomi nations are the International Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), Evangelical United Brethren Church, the Methodist Church, Protestant Episcopal (Anglican).

the United Church of Christ, the United Presbyterian hurch and the African Metho- "Church and the African Me Kocnliif inri "p1 IXCdUIUllUIl The long-range-nature of long-range-nature of Soon PM The resolution preceding the bill providing for civil service collective bargaining will ap pear on the Commons order paper early next week. Prime Minister Pearson Friday told the House. The Prime Minister was an xious, to get the resolution before Parliament ahead of the Easter recess, scthat the legis lation could.be proceeded, with L'veryuoon after the Houselre- turns to work from, the holiday." After passage of the resolu tion, and this should go -swiftly through, since, all five parties strongly favor civil service col' lectiv? bargaining, the bill that follows will be given first read ing and then 'sent to a special committee; of the House for a clause-by-clause examination. Since first reading will, be little more than formality, -the collective bargaining bill could be in front of the special com mittee before the end of the The prime minister is 'invit ing all interested persons, particularly the representatives of the staff associations to appear before the committee, to make their submissions and give their assessment of the legislation. US.

Rail Strike May End Today WASHINGTON -f The chief negotiator for eight struck railroads expressed confidence Friday night that the -walkout would end today despite snag about possible suits against the Union for "damages, caused by the work stoppage. "I it will, end in the morning," said E. Wolfe Chicago. will be reached was expressed also by-H. E.

Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, as he awaited word from union vice-presidents who were getting in touch withlhe individual railways: Gilbert, under a federal court injunction to end the strike that began Thursday, Jsaid he would call it off on three conditions: That there be' p6 reprisals against Individual strikers; that no. damage suits be instituted against the union; and that contempt of -court actions not. be pressed on charges of violating the back-to-work "i i ri' Wolfe accepted the first con dition readily but the question of suits for damage or contempt action must be answered by the individual rail- way the proposal was emphasized at a press conference by Episcopal Bishop Robert F. Gibson of Richmond, as chairman of a apecial commissioa appointed to'draft a unification and Rev Eugene Carson Blake of Sa0 Francisco, a Presbyterian and general secretary-elect of the World Coun A document relating to uni fication and dealing with such theological -subjects, as sacraments- and baptism -is to provide the background for discus-sions at a meeting in Dallas, Texas, May 2-5. Representa tives or the denominations involved are scheduled to-attend this "consultation on" church union." Ottawa Depressing AtTimes-PM ESPANOLA.

Ont. (CP) Ottawa can certainly be depressing at times. Prime Minister Pearson told a friendly gather ing of constituents in his Al' gome East town Friday. The prime minister, here on a weekend visit, tucked away a roast beef dinner and gave a relaxed speech in the Espanola Legion Hail which ended on this note: "I certainly get depressed at times in Ottawa, all of us do. There Is so much controversy and people say things in the heat of debate that they shouldn "But when' I get depressed all I have to do is get back to my constituents and meet my friends Then I know God's in His heaven and -alt's right with the world." I Four Escape When Car Denlolisheclf Four persons narrowly escaped death early today when their car failed to negotiate a sharp curve ph Wellington near Bay Street, and sheared off a hydro pole, The westbound car was de molished.

Treated at Civic Hospital for multiple cuts and abraisions were: 1j Judy 19, of 1140 Meadowlands Apt. 507; driver of the car. Bradley W. Finch, 21, of Ancaster, Out; William John. Campbell, 21, of Davidson, and James Richards, 21, of Penticton, BC.

All we're later 'released from hosplUlr J. FOOD FOR GHANA Ghana (UPI) U.S. Ambassador Franklin Williams signed an agreement Friday to grant $7 million to Ghana to purchase food and other com modities from the United States. HOLY-WEEK SERVICES THURSDAY, APRIt 7, a.m. Iromley RMOjUptlit Chwrth (Bromley R4.

at Lauder Dr.) Meuy Thtirsiejr Servke tommuhloti MesMtoHem "PRACTICAL LISsON IN HUMILITY" V. J. C0TT )l? FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 10.30 a.m. At First Baptist Church (tourler Ave.

el Elgin Sl.V-x Good Friday Service tf Wonhlp "THi SIONIFICANCl OP THI John Themes, McMasler University, Homlnoib Orrlerle Smalt children may, be 'corea- for In fh nursery. commission to examine the validity of bishops, Driests and deacons of the Annlir.n f-kiirW I Bishop Luixtori met the Pope last November and raised the question 'WAriglican he Pope asked Bishop Luxton toTDrebare a formal ennuect A decree in 1896- set out toe Roman Catholic idity Sou doctrine that Anglican orders are invalid insofar as the his toric ministry of the Church is concerned." Bishop Luxton also asked the Pope to revoke the sentence of excommunication and anathema passed by Pope Pius.V in 1570 oh Queen Elizabeth "Bishop Luxton also asked theTPope. to consider an inter- aht? minelinK of the orders of Roman Catholic Church 'withj our own orders and witlr the orders -of other communions which in fuD intercom-munion with the newspaper adds, The Globe quotes. Bishop Luxton as saying' the separation ot Anglicans. was largely political, in origin.

rr r-'- Ottawa's largest builder of electrically heated homes and communities. "sTsy am ssss'ssss Jtaesr asscry ssesssiiesse aHRji, ly A 9 hi NT Special occupancy discounts arv also available on bur pleted homes, aov-ofTportunity yotr. should notr1niss7: Visit Trend Village located on Greenbank Road, Just i few minutes from downtown along i the? weJtern Queensway to Pinecrest Road south and follow the signs, i 828-5141 NOW BUILDING IN 2 PRIME LOCATIONS TREND VILLAGE A large beautiful community fea'tur-' jng electrically heated homes. Our 1966 model homes are now on display. 2 storeys; high ranch, split levels and bungalows Attractively priced from: $18,035 $26,730 Your' down payment can" be as low $500 GLEN WOOD PARK the Ayl-" mer Road, next to -the Glenwood Shopping ICerttfe.

Close, to; English and French schools, elementary 4s well as high schools. Golf courses ljr nearby and trans portation at your doorstep to downtown Hul arid Ottawa. Hous- Ing values are iinbeHevabie, as only offered by -Trend-Homes. You can buy beautiful, 3 bedroomM electrically heated bungalow with' down payment as low as: $400 And for the large, budget-minded family we-offer, a 4 bedroom home withr 1 baths, large living 'garage and landscaped' with a down payment of: $280; Glenwood, Park, It's jusU a fewr minutes' drive from downtown. 684.5361 tomes byassaiy HEAD OFflCE 1305 RICHMOND OTTAWA," VriONE 828-2703.