The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

The Ottawa Jouiqial At Ogdensburg Border Guard Shot, MaHlaWMiriMd OGDENSBURG. NY (Special end Staff) A Canadian airl was charged with possess of -dangerous weapon after U.S. border patrolman was shot in the back and critically wounaea wmie questioning two lemaies Here early Sunday. Paula CalBns, Ii, af Mait-bad, Ont, abaut six saBes east at BieckvUle, was picked ap saartty after Junes Mee, was sbat in the back In the VS. Cnstams Building an North Water Street.

Ogdensburg Police said the customs officer was interrogat ing two girls when one of them pulled a small-calibre pistol, fired and fled the scene with the other girl. The Collins girl and a 14- year-old juvenile were picked up shortly after. The older girl was remanded to Wednesday after she was ar- rainned before Judge John B. Bail was set at $10,000. The Juvenile will appear to- day in St Lawrence County! Family Court in Canton in con nection with tbe incident The patrolman, a father of four, was still in critical condition today but reported "holding his own" by supervisor at Barton Hepburn Hospital here.

Mee. who said after an opera tion which left the bullet lodged his stomach, that he had questioned two girls before the incident and then determined they had given him false ad dresses. He then went looking for them, apprehended them and returned them to his office, po lice said. During tbe second interrogation, one of them, police said, pulled a .25 cal. automatic pis tol and shot the officer.

A radio operator in an office upstairs heard the shot and found the wounded patrolman. The younger girl is a patient at Kingston Psychiatric Hospital, police said. They identified her as l. The younger girl apparently! Two Plead Guilty To Manslaughter BROCKVILLE (CP) Two Brockville youths charged with Boy, 5, Drowns OR WALL (Special) Police have recored the body of a five-year-old Glen Walter boy who drowned Saturday afternoon in east end Corn wall Drowned is Chris LatrelUe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donat La- treille. Police said be was playing on the shore of the St Lawrence River with a companion wl he broke through the ice into eleht feet of water. The second boy fan to seek help. non-capital murder in tbe Dec 1 shooting death of Daniel Tub man, 17, of Cooksville, Ont, pleaded guilty Saturday to a re duced charge of manslaughter. Michael and Rich ard Rosa.

17. were remanded tn April 3 for sentence. Mr. Justice G. A.

Addy of the Supreme Court of Canada said that while the Crown could prove the youths were involved in the death, it could not prove which youth fired the shots which killed Tubman. Mr. Justice Addy then Instructed the Jury to bring in a verdict of manslaughter. Tubman was shot four times in the back of tbe bead as he sat in his car parked on-tbe Macdonald-Cartier Freeway. Evidence showed that be had picked up two hitchhikers near Brockville.

"Lane and Res? were arrested shortly after the shooting. Bottle Throwing Brings Rescuers A Lower Town man, cut off from fire escapes by thick black smoke, hurled bottles from the third floor window of a Byward Market area building to bring help Sunday. Noise of tbe bottles breaking attracted the attention of passerby of the plight of Ar-mand PouKn. Fireman who arrived minutes later assisted tbe 53-year-old man from the building. A 52-year-old woman, Annette Dupuls, was carried by firemen down a ladder from the third floor window.

Both were taken to General Hospital for observation but were released shortly after. Fire apparently started In refuse piled in a third floor! hallway leading to a fire exit Confronted by the heavy smoke when he went into tbe hallway Mr. PouJin went back into the room, took off the screen window and began yelling for help while throwing bottles to the pavement below. A 19-year-old youth, Gerry! Faucher, of 2182 Sanderson Drive, was attracted by the noise and turned in the alarm from a box across the street Another man raced in his car to No. 3 fire station on Cumber land Street.

Fireman directed by District Chief Wes Chatterton managed to confine the blaze to the area where it started. An investiga tion is being held. had been given a weekend pass from Kingston and the two had spent the night in Ogdensburg, police said. Canadian authori ties reported her missing when she, did not return to Kingston on Police Crash Car Provincial police are seeking vehicle which apparently caused a head-on collision Sunday on Highway 31 that sent four persons to hospital. Peggy VanVKet, 45.

of 757A Ridgewood Avenue, driver of a northbound car, was admitted to Riverside Hospital with facial lacerations and broken fingers. Her husband, George, 46, was treated at National De fence Medical Centre for head ads. Mrs. Margaret Simzer, 50, of Main Street Williamsburg, driver of 1be second car, was admitted to Winchester District Memorial Hospital with a broken nose and fadol lacera tions. Her husband, Nelson, 51, was treated and released.

Police say the cars collided. near Conroy Road, about 5.15 pjn alter one swerved to avoid a third car which con tinued south. Police want to talk to the driver of the third car. becers. i Gloucester Boy Wins $150 For Speaking A Gloucester High Shool public speaker Sunday, took third prize in the secondary school impromptu- section of the Ontario Public Speaking Contest finals in Toronto.

Richard Kersey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kersey, 96 West Park Drive, Euckburn Hamlet, returned with a shield.

scroll of merit and cash prize of $150. He delivered a five-minute dissertation on the evfts of smoking. Area Man $500 Winner Tax Draw' 'L'ORIGNAt (StifO A young rather, of. two who works a man in his father's garage here won $500 in Sunday's draw of Montreal's voluntary tax scheme. Rejean St Jean, 28, said he had been entering the voluntary tax draw since its inception.

The winning ticket was his ninth or tenth, he thought but it was "the first time in my life rve ever won any thing." Forty-nine other Canadians won prizes of $1,000 and $500 in trie draw. The three top prizes of $100,000. $10,000 and $5,000 were all won by Que- What's in a Name By MAR GO ANDRES EN Lady Godiva to the federal trademarks department is mere ly an emblem safeguarded by law as tbe distinctive mark of a Belgian chocolate firm. The department also reserves the right to Hercules to fight the lion on the Bovril label and Snap. Crackle and Pop to scamper over a cereal box.

Trademark designs and phrases, enshrined in the department's files in the Canadian Building on Laurier Avenue West contrast from clever to corny. Ontario Hydro ingeniously combines an with an to form an electrical plug. A window cleaning firm drily claims "grime does not pay." 75 ILULE ERSONHESf 0 AM i Lr'aKNbLi ivvA! i. Oa-i I2 111 I bumtl hmmmi fwahrM illllml. SHWT ItMiMMW llillMllftl tX 1 ilmlX Mia'owiliBw talfMrS wiaiaM, (ty)ieiilil, linn Ijwi fH' f.

J-. MHrM. Xrifi 9 1' "It pays to have good connections" is a wiring company's registered quip. But the classic cembali a counselling and provision serv ice whose "Something to Gopher" complete with a caricature of Dusty the Gopher. ANYONE CAN APPLY Anyone can apply for a trademark.

A $35 fee entitles you to tDSWILUAMS a 1 1 -co. HI 11 mil. II mm on v. safe an 0 crfEcnvc IbNic iMTHe Blood mMprvrs baawawi hixaaai km iasi Tm -4 fw rssiTzii Tm Db.Wiluams Mroiaitt Ca EARLY BILINGUALISM Dr. Williams' Pink Pilb had one of the first bilingual trademarks In Canada although poetic licence was used in not translating pink to rose.

seal; sanctuary. TING i. IT- SRGQM. 208 kEST BLOCK The "Save the Seals" protest almost fizzled as a scant 20 interested citizens, a minority of which even had protest signs, responded to Miss Jennie McKendrys cau to support seal sanctuary in the Gulf of St Lawrence But almost at the same time as the small group was meeting with fisheries department representatives, minister Jack Davis was announcing the closing of tbe seal bunt part of of the Gulf of St Lawrence because of concern over con servation of the seal stock. The minister Rated a number of factors, such as na-aawl ice connltlops and the relative small size of the herd ht the area, for the closing of the area NwUaasibeT" land Strait pros aa area of a fine drawn from fnialaiy NB, North Point, PEL to Cape St Lawrence, Cape Breton Island.

Sealing will continue in other parts of the Gulf and it is estimated 35,000 seals' (of the 50,000 quota) have been taken. Miss McKendry, along with the majority of the Saturday protest group, would prefer to see all sealing in the Gulf pro hibited. TOURIST PROPOSITION Instead, she suggests Canada establish a seal sanctuary that would utilize all of the free, to date bad, publicity about the seal hunt throughout the world. She sees the area as- a viable tourist proposition, attractive porticulaity to tbe large num ber of naturalists throughout the world. The sanctuary, she suggests.

might also absorb many of the men who now depend heavily on seal hunting for their livelihood. They could be used either as guards for the sanctuary or as highly-paid tourist guides for the unique, floating ice "zoo." R. Levelton. director of conservation and protection in file an application and a compulsory $25 for publication in a trademarks journal. It takes, six months for the application to be processed and a year for registration to be completed.

Assistant Registrar Gilles Payette says there are normally about 10,000 applications pending not to mention a backlog of 5,000. A company can can a pro duct just about anything and get away with it NO SURNAMES But If John D. Yak wanted to trademark his product "Yak's Yummy Yams," tbe only word he could register would be "yummy." Family names or descriptions of a product are forbidden. The only exception would be a sur name associated with a prod uct where the two are synonymous. Every 15 years the registration must be renewed If the claim to remain "live" otherwise automatically cancelled.

If your trademark becomes popular you can capitalize on a good thing and loan It out for a profit This happened with' many well-known comic strip characters such as Super-! man. who first burst his chains on th cover of detective magazines in 1941. ALMOST DOUBLE Since Mr. Payette first became employed by the trademarks department 15 years ago he has seen tbe number of applications almost double from 5,000 to 1,000 annually. He claims this results from a combination of increased public awareness and an increase in small business establishments.

The newest trademarks don't have any monopoly on catchi- ness. -In 1895, the G. T. Fulford Co. Ltd.

ofBrockville came up with a precocious trademark on a pink label "Pink Pills for Pale People." A few years later, it originated one of the first bilingual labels in Canada with the French counterpart. "Pilules Pink Pour Personnel Pales." Every country favors a certain symbol. United States manufacturers patronize Uncle Sam and the English, John But Canada avers tbe maple leaf forever and ever. On chocolate, butter, Mondcy, March 17, 1969 MEETING I I fiira the department of fisheries, explained to the protest group about 1,000 men do serious seal hunting each year (out of about 6,000 who obtain licences). The bant results ht about $2J0M of partuny.

finished white seal pup pelts, most of winch are exported. For the men involved, the seal bunt not only supplements their minimal incomes (about $1,200 per year) but comes at a time when any work is welcome, Mr. Levelton said. TOO SOON John Mullally, executive assistant to Mr. Davis, told the protest group tbe minister was seriously analyzing the possibility of a seal sanctuary but it was too soon for him to say anything else.

He andJMr. Levelton noted the major conservation problem far the seals ocean sat in toe Gulf but along the front" off northeast Newfoundland and tbe coast of sT -4a a- t- -i niiiil i YOUNG PROTESTERS 'These three young ladies want the government to establish a sanctuary for seals hunted each spring off Canada's east coast The signs they carried on Parliament Hill Saturday illustrated their demands. j0Mrna, 0.1., Davis Closes Some Sealing Areas for Conse rvati on Since the Ice floes carrying the migrating seals are primar ily in international along this "front," Norwegian wea as Canadian, sealers participate in the hunt' Canada will meet again hi June with Norway and other fishing nations at a meeting of the International Committee for the North-West Atlantic Fish eries in Warsaw, Poland. Fish- deparbnent representa tives are hoping at this time to establish an agieeuient between Norway and Canada on a quota for the seal bunt The two countries- already have agreements about opening and closing dates, methods of hunting and time during the day for hmmng. As many, as- 100,000 seals are killed each year on the fed this is more than the safe limit for the seal herd to sur vive, let alone grow.

Rifleman Robs Hull Gas Station A Hull gas station was rob bed of about $160 early today by two men pretending they needed help. Norman Labonte. 47, an at tendant at the Shell Station on Tache Boulevard at St Joseph Boulevard, said a car without lights drove in about 2.15 ajn. Two men were inside. The car stopped near the sta tion door, Mr.

Labonte said. and a man in his early 20s wearing a hat started to ease himself out of the passenger thought the guy needed help he was crouched over and when he turned toward me he had a white handkerchief over his face, said Mr, La bonte. "When I moved through the door he pulled a sawed -off XI rifle from his pocket "Open the cash I want the money" be told me. "Naturally I opened up." Then he told me to give him the money in my pocket I used to make change. Mr.

Labonte said the man then told him to get to the back of the station and remain there. The car sped off west along Tache Boulevard. All area police were notified and a search was under-way for a grey 1960 automobile and its two occupants. From Ornate to Abstract, Trademarks Guard Products ett Cawadba casnpamVs have pledged ahstlaTO 828 veo staos at the stagla maple leaf. Rsestera, erewas and shields rank next hi the hearts at Business establish- SUPER-JIFFY Since manufacturers want to impress upon the public that their product jiffy, quick.

speedy, super, extra and a master, these are tbe most fre quently used word trademarks. Trademark patterns have gone from ornate to abstract since they began In 1861. Morse's Indian Root Pills, the oldest registered trademark (1863), promises to cure your cold and bronchitis ills with their pilb for 25 cents a bottle. A cameo portrait of an old Indian chief assures as these are genuine Indian root pills. Early labels were garnished generously with, cherubs, medals, queens and a conglomeration of opulent parapher nalia.

1 Today's trademark fashion to keep the public guessing with geometric shapes of baffling simplicity. Three Charles McLean, operator of; tbe Howe Island ferry on tbe St Lawrence River near Can ine, glanced around his craft during a crowing Sunday night and noticed tbe only car aboard bad disappeared. Tbe car had slipped off toe small ferry, taking two women and a man to their deaths in about 51 feet of water, half way across the quarter-mile channel between Howe Island and Bish op's Point. Youths Seek Directions, Grab Purse Three youths in a light green car asked a West End woman for directions at I.S0 p.m. Sat urday, then snatched her purse as she approached the car to answer.

The KaeaOwoitB--A Ttil woman said the snatching took place as she was walking south on Hamilton Avenue near 'her home. Tbe purse contained only small amount of change. About 45 minutes later three youths in a car tried a similar stunt on Broadway Street in the Glebe but the woman involved foiled them by clinging to her purse. Police in Hull. Vanier and Ottawa have warned women not to approach strange cars at night to answer requests for directions.

Several purse-snatchings have now occurred in this way in all three dties in the last week. Th Ottawa Journal 3 1 Drown At Gananoque Two Hurt In Bus, Car Crash A car-bus crash at Albert and Booth Streets at 1.85 p.m. Sat urday sent two men to Civic Hospital. Driver of the southbound car, Reuben XI, of 1290 Trenton Street is now reported in satisfactory condition after suffering a back injury and facial lacerations. His Victor Strang.

2. of 42 Clarence Street had to be pried from the wreckage of the car after it bounced off the westbound bus into a utility pole, Mr. Strang was released after treatment for a head cut. Driver of tbe bus, Albert Hickey. 2a, of 829 Norton Ave- 1.

and his passengers were not injured. Damage to the car was estir mated by police at $2,000 and to tbe bus at $400. The and, al tram Klngstan. are: Jaaaas Narin. and his wtfa.

Knbv. M. Bath af the Shasareck Hotel and Mrs, Charlss (Hctea) Blasea, 45, af 77 Jit inn Street Mr. Blasco, fourth occupant of the car was rescued by Mr. McLean and is in hospital suf fering- from shock.

1 looses out ana saw no car," Mr. McLean said follow ing the 8.15 pjn. mishap, "to I reversed the ferry and then heard a man and I threw him a life preserver. He said he was unable to haul Blasco aboard so be tow ed him about 400 feet to the Bishop's Point ferry slip. A pas serby then helped Mr.

McLean pull the man from the icy wa ter. The ferry crossing about three miles west of Gananoque and connects Howe Island with the Ontario main land at High way 2. Tbe three bodies have not yet been recovered. Jewellery fashions Jj L-iJact, fiction ROBERT 1 ALYEA CsffiM L5 MBMBH- HMEIKM IM SOCIETY BLOODSTONE Bloodstone is used as a Birth- stone for' March as well as Aquamarine. It a variety of Chalcedony or cryptocry- stallirte quartz and sometimes called Heliotrope.

It a dark green chalcedony containing In some cases the jasper be comes the predominant colour with very little green showing. It was frequently used in the early church as the material for engraved sacred objects, in which the red spots represent- eoDiooastains, ana called St. Stephen's stone. Today bloodstone often used in rings, cuff links etc. as a stone to carve initials and seals or crests on.

It found usually in India, Siberia and the Hebrides. ALVEA'S JEWELLERS, UMirao 189B SPARKS STREET MALL 2364)681 Open Fridays Uatl Mae Ooua AH Day Msasays READING DYNAMICS 131 Grades 6,7 and 8 Ceum Starts Sot, March 29 at 10 ajn. 1 1 Tretntedous success hot been the story thus far in Ottawa with these Junior Students, la 6 weeks they ore not only reading foster, end with bitter comprehension, but now they actually enjoy reading. We invite you to learn more about how this course can benefit your children Informative, Free LECTURE and FILM Saturday, March 22nd, 2 pjn. in our Institute, 151 Slater Street KSSB Call 237-3154 For Further Information 0 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMIG Suite 309, 131 Slater Street ATTENTION SMITHS FALLS RESIDENTS Wh art imw aa a LBCTUBB and film Timor, Mare pjhf kt aw DMrk cibhi a a.