The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

18 Tuesday, November 11, 1969 y- Going to Montreal? The Ottawa Journal grees warmer than it left, through a 54-inch return pipe passing through the same trench which runs tinder the Ottawa River Parkway. The river water will be used for condensing in the air conditioning system. A pumping station will be built on the shore at the Remic Rapids lookout, but its roof will be used as a parking ramp so that the existing view will not be Tutnedr" a-DPW spokesman said. The air conditioning plant is being installed in an old building once used for heating pur poses, situated about 200 feet from the new high-rise, multipurpose office building now being completed. The work is scheduled to be unwind at tne new bneraton- I Mt.

Royal. It's where keyed-up executives stay In Montreal. oeai location, unwind in the Kon-Tiki Restaurant jl vadr ana ine tate-Normanaie. I I For Ineurod Reservations I II at Guaranteed Rates In Ottawa I I call 236-2270. Sheraton-MtaRoyal Hotels Montreal.

1455 Peel Street Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of rrr Announce New Healing Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids. repair damaged tissue. A leuowued research institute has found unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relievos itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues.

One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very striking Improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were variety of hemorrhoidal conditions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most important of all, results were so thorough that this Improvement eras maintained over period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink ing Iwnnrrhoids, Preparation lubricates and makes elimination less painful.

It helps prevent in fecbon which is a principal causa of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre Deration Suppositories or Pre paration Ointment (witn special applicator). Satisfaction or your money rerunded. WITH CIGARETTE TOBACCO AND EXPORT CIGARETTE PAPERS TT-r- --W -r OTTAWA RIVER TO FLOW THROUGH PASTURE- Machines are hacking out a trench to cany Ottawa River water through a 42- inch pipe to the new central cooling and air conditioning plant teing installed at Tunney's Pasture. Up to 35.000 gallons per minute will, flow through the.

intake pipeline, perform its cooling 'work, and be returned, eight degrees warmer, to the river. The job will be finished by spring. (Journot Ptioto toy Oomlnloo Cool Complex To Pump River Water to Coot Tunney's Pasture Work on the first phases of a $2,500,000 project to install a central cooling plant to serve government buildings at- Tunney's Pasture is well under way. Men and machines have been at work for several weeks on a J.M foot long Clean, sound, economical trantpertotlea 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 2 doer 4 cyl. with auto, trans, radio and completely winterized and Ik.

No. tttHAr 504 ELGIN ST. 232-3501 trench that will 35,01 gallons of water per minute from the Ottawa River through a 42-inch pipe to the cooling plant In the middle of the sprawling complex. The water will be returned to the river" about eight de completed, by next National Capital Commission operations director Jim Mac- Niven had good news for park way motorists. The parkway will not have to be closed at any time during construction of the We Insisted that they install four lane detours," he said, Longer Term Contracts For Teachers? Carletnn Board of Education Monday night voted to reject an appeal by Middlesex Board of Education asking endorse- tion of an appeal for three-year contracts with teachers.

But a. motion was accepted that CBE. would support the principle of contracts for more than one year and would urge this "as a matter of principle for other boards and the trus tees council." The Middlesex Board had asked that CBE endorse a request to the Ontario education minister to introduce legislation to "make it mandatory for all school boards and teachers in the province of Ontario to negotiate salaries for a three- year period." Trustee Sidney Handleman said there Was "no way" the provincial government would make this legislation, but he believed trustee William Da-kin's motion "would help." Use Caution In School Bus Changes ORSB Quebec School Board and the department of education will be asked to make a serious study and con. suit local school boards before approving important changes in school bus regulations. Outaouais Regional School Board Monday night proposed that Zone 11 of the School Board Association (Outaouais and Papineau) make the re quest The proposal came soon after an announcement that the de partment of education would become responsible for all school transportation in the province in the future.

ORSB trustees fear this would result in a loss of effi ciency' in school bus transpor tation. The board considers itself solely responsible for discipline aboard the buses and general welfare of the students. Survives Lynching SAN MIGUEL CANOA (Reuters) Three policemen Monday cut the unconscious body of a young villager from a tree after he survived a lynching party in this dusty little hamlet about 150 miles south of Mexico City. The lynching of Pascual Amador 'Marquez, 26, came almost- a year after villagers hanged five university students from village trees at dawn. The five had blundered accidentally Into the isolated hamlet at the foot of some forbidding, In Itemized Bill For Library Study Asked Ottawa Library Board will ask architect George Beml for an itemized bill before paying his $25,000 fee for the feasibility study being conducted on a proposed new building.

However, they agreed to ask the city for the necessary funds for the study. In other business, the board congratulated the library's 150 employees for (hear showing in the United Appeal campaign. The employees raised J2.565, which was $170 more than their goal. Gloucester Township Council lor Mitchell Owens complained at a Monday night meeting about $335,000 in grants for 1969 not yet been received by the township. It's gettkig on towards the end of the year, and we've spent most of that money al ready," he noted.

He pointed out that S2M.IM under the Grants Act, and grants in lien of taxes from the National Research Council and the CBC, totalling SieS.SoS, had not yet been received. In reply to Councillor Owens' queries, finance, commissioner Carl Hanson said in the past these grants have not been Native Canadians Seek Radio Hookup Representatives of Canada's Indian, Eskimo and Metis com. munities met with, the Cana dian Radio Television Commls sion Monday to ask for better communications facilities for native peoples. The delegation charged the communications media in Can ada with largely ignoring the needs and social conditions of native peoples. There are about 247,000 status Indians, 250,000 nonstatus Indians and Metis, and 13,000 Eskimos in Canada.

Indian Eskimo Association president Walter Currie said he thought the delegation was Gloucester Seeking $335,000 in Grants received until "lata in the vear In. other business promised to approach develop ers of the new K-Mart shopping centre aFTHighway-31 and Queensdale Road to try and get the proposed exits of the centre changed. A Queensdale Road resident had complained that headlights from vehicles leaving by the exit would shine directly onto her house. Reeve Earl Armstrong was not optimistic about the possi bility of having the exit changed but said a protecting hedge would be put up, either by K-Mart or the township. "near the top of the heap" when it approached the CRT with its problem.

However, CRTC vice-chairman Harry Boyle advised the delegation to contact the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation with its request for a radio network to serve Indians, Eskimos and Metis. In the brief they presented to the CRTC, the delegation asked for greater CBC involvement in native cultures. The purpose of the CBC is to "contribute to the development of national unity," the brief stated. Mr. Currie said there is- not enough communication between individual Indian communities (which have their own language) across Canada.

"Mr." Boyle said the CRTC agreed in principle, with the ide of more Indian community radio stations but such stations would require technical approval from the communications department' and proof of Too Big for Jail BALTIMORE (AP) A 454- pound man was released from prison Monday after the Judge was told two beds collapsed under his weight and a limit in uniform sizes forced him to keep wearing the clothing he came in with 45 'days earlier. The judge, in suspending the balance of the six-month gambling sentence, told Israel Shu-man, if he broke the taw again, he would go back to jail even if he had to sleep on a concrete floor. He said CRTC Would help the native peoples in the project but primarily in an advis-ory capacity. Going to Toronto? The Indian Eskimo Association delegation will appear before -Senator Keith Daveyi hearing on the newt media next month. I i 'J Unwind at the King Edward Sheraton.

It's where keyed-up executives stay In Toronto. Ideal loca tion, unwind in the vic toria Room, the Oak Room, the Times Square Lounge and the Golliwog Lounge. For Insured Reserva tions at Guaranteed Rate in Ottawa call KingEdward Sheraton Hotel Toronto, 37 King Street, Eaet Sheraton Hoteta and Motor Inrte. A Worldwide Service of CANADA-SAVINGS BONDS JBuy for Cash and i Exchange all previous issue? with John Graham Company United 100 SPARKS STREET MALI 237-0590 After Fridoy.o'j.th.Cansda Sauintjs vjillcostvou mora, bsccuzs you hsusCo pay accrued Buy yours today! average annual interest to maturity This year the new Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 8 interest a year when held to maturity the best return ever I Each $100 Bond begins with $7-00 interest for the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest for each of the last six years. You can also earn interest on top of your interest.

Double your money in nine years I Canada Savings Bonds are' designed for everyone. You can buy yours where you work, bank or for cash or on instalments. They start at $50 and -J the limit this year is $25,000 worth for each holder. You can cash Canada Savings Bonds any time you want at your bank, for their full face value plus earned interest. Few investments are so profitable.

None builds more surely for the future. Buy yours today I i 7v O-ea-M II) llfHi i.r keasedBatariaVaaaaeeVasaaleaabaBl.