The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 41

Friday, April 22, 1955 THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Page 41 50 Houses For Sale THIS SPRING MOVE INTO YOUR OWN Brand New HOME IN EXCLUSIVE AREA $13,900 $2,700 Handles EARLY OCCUPANCY Semi bungalow, Kilborn (between Braeside and Bruce) about 250 yards east from Alta A Vista and bus service. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room. Ceramic tile bathroom, copper plumbIng, powder room, "Cedar closet, oak floors down, birch up, fully insularock wool. Oil heating, water sewer. 3 blocks fi from school.

Lots 60.2 x105.6'. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $68.16 Plus Taxes Estimated $11.50 TEL. Days: 2-1117 EVENINGS AND HOLIDAYS PA 2-7645 or 2-0270 51 Offices To Let LAURIER Ave. about 675 elevator service. Reasonable rent.

J. R. Gifford, Broker. 2-5565. 6G-51x 450 sq.

center town, newly decorated, parking. 2-4823. 54 OFFICES with large manufacturing space and parking facilities. Lisgar, near Bank. 4-5028.

50x LARGE office, heated, lighted, West End. PA 2-3463. 50 OFFICE, bright, central, immediate possession, heated. 2-1669. 53 BUSINESS office available Rideau St.

Easy parking, reasonable. 2-0477, 51 STORES To let on Queen near Elgin. Size approx. 16'x85, $300 per month. Same area available in basement if required.

$100 per month. Size approx. 37x80, $600 per month. Same area available in basement if required, $200 per month. TEL.

6-3664 SMALL office, ground floor front, Laurier near Elgin. 2-2558. 50x DESK space, bilingual telephone answering service, stenographic service. Reasonable rates. Call 6-7151.

ST DOCTOR'S office available May 1 in medical center town. 2-0477. 51 52 Offices Wanted DOCTOR'S office required, July 15, center town, reasonable. 4-4958. 49 53 Property Wanted LOT wanted in a good location on No.

2 Highway, between Montreal and Cornwall, on Ontario side. Please specify price. P. 0. Box 124, Rolphton, Ont.

51x LOT bungalow In Alta Vista area, preferably, serviced. SH 6-4550 after 6. 50 Wanted Suitable for warehouse and office. sq. ft.

floor space. BOX 462 CITIZEN 100 acres, equipped, give all particulars to Box 497 Citizen. 49 BUILDING lot wanted. Rideau Park area. 5-0697 after 6.

51 Sales Rentals Appraisals WANTED INDUSTRIAL SITE APPROX. 200x250 With good supply of water, electricity and sewer, Must be close to public transportation. If you have any knowledge of the above please notify E. S. SHERWOOD Real' Estate Broker For Over 40 Years 140 Wellington St.

3-5656 MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Property Owners If You Have Problems Oliver" CHANCES are we have the solution if it's the question of selling. For instance, we have numerous cash buyers particularly interested In doubles, duplexes, and rows. Why not call Ernest Oliver Realties, right now. 3-8458 and ask. for Percy Kerwin, 3-1439, H-12N-50x 54 Property To Let WEST End, warehouse or work shop, 30x40, cement floor, parking space.

5-5093. 54x CLEAN warehouse. 2 floors 60x25, large lot, suitable any storage, reasonable rent. 40. Beechwood.

Ap: ply Mr. Kizell, 295 First Ave. or 4-2034. 54 STORE for rent, $55 monthly, 1310 Bank at Riverdale. 54 WILL rent of store, Bank 2-6983 daytime.

50x AYLMER, Que, shop, St. best business TV locality on Main Radio, or any kind of business. $-8525. 57 STORE to let, 324 Lisgar, heated, May 1. 6-2113.

53 NEW stores, Somerset and Lorne to rent. 2-1318, SH 9-1301. 50x 2300 sales space and office, plus basement, new store front. building completely redecorated, parking space. Queen near Elgin.

2400 sq. ft. warehouse, adJacent to building available. 5-8186. 1-4-125 LARGE parking lot with small bulldsuitable for taxi stand or car 1of.

Churchill at Wellington. 4-2034. 52 (Continued on Next Column) 54 Property To Let LARGE modern stores with modern fronts, heated, Wellington corner Sherbrooke, 4-2961, 5-2490. 53x 14,000 sq. ft.

of warehouse space, freight elevator, office, railway, siding, in center town, lot 140 x120', $40,000. Ault-Kinney, 3-9346, Alvin Wideman, MU 4-6254. 10W-50x Stores And Office Space To Let Northeast Corner Ross And Wellington Telephone 8-5204 WAREHOUSE. Queen 2888. 8q.

$125 monthly. 5-8186 5-0539. 1-4-12S AYLMER, main street store and dwelling, heated 3 8525. 51 Sub Let UNTIL OCTOBER 1956 With an option to renew new building with two beautiful private offices separately contained for you, separately contained administrative office with wickers, large lobby and extra large meeting room, tremendous basement, private parking for 50 cars, rent ridiculously low. This building situated on Bank Street.

To see the building Call 3-2745 Or 6-7103 STORAGE space any atze from 300 ft. to 85,000 sq. ft. Heated, sprinklered. 5-8186, 5-0539.

1-4-12S Sub Let UNTIL OCTOBER 1956 With an option to renew new building with two private offices separately contained for you, separately contained administrative office with wickers, large lobby and extra large meeting room, tremendous basement, private parking for 50 cars, rent ridiculously low. This building must be seen to be appreciated. To see building, go directly out to 1725 BANK STREET Tom Crawford Building, Or Call 2-5116 before 5 p.m. Immediate occupancy with the balance of April's rent free. Modern Office Space IMMEDIATE possession.

Center of commercial district, sultable for manufacturing, stores, offices, showrooms, 2 entrances, modern front, all on ground floor, heated. sq. ft. 32x100 or 3200 sq. ft.

4-2195 or 3-8880. H-52x 55 Property For Sale PINEGLEN subdivision, lot 200 100. $1000. 5-1187. 54x EXCELLENT lot, Manor Park, St.

Laurent ideal for duplex, only $3,000. Co-op, 5274. Also 2 lots, Carling at Broadview, suitable for duplex, $7000 for both. Call Mrs. Hinch, Thomas Shipman, Realtor, 6-2361; residence, 5-3548.

15S-51x LOTS sale, Tremblay 50x200. SH 6-1662, 51k 100 acre farm, well watered, good buildings, hydro, hot and cold ter, modern conveniences, 20 miles from Ottawa, ploughed road, near school, 1 mile from village. Mrs. John Gifford, Leonard, Ont. Tel.

Navan exchange 7r14. 51x THREE acres on new Gatineau Highway at Farm Point. Good site for country home. $1600. D.

E. Macintyre, Kirk's Ferry, 9 4. 3M-50 SHERWOOD Drive lot, of the finest locations In city, approx. 62x90: $3500. S.

G. Macy and Son, Real. tors and Insurance, 63 Sparks, 6-2331. 50x Attention Speculators VALUABLE commercial corner on Metealfe Highway, close to Billings Bridge, double lot. Circumstances force quick sale, sacrifice price, $1,000 will handle.

Tel. owner, 3-9171. H-50x Laurie Lewis Realtor (Successor To H. C. Brennan) 384 Bank St.

2-7308 $40,000. Commercial site on Bank with frontage of 337 an average depth of 200 ft. Could be sold in 2 parcels. $12,000. Prescott Highway, choice site for motel or nursery.

8 acres with frontage of 400 ft. H-20L-50x Westbore, 6 Apts. modern 6 unit bldg. with 2 bedrooms in each apt. Stoves, refrigerators, oak floors, ceramic tiled baths, 3 garages, 1 vacancy If required.

Price $55.000 with low cash payment. Co-op. 5034, Steve Andrews, Realtor, 2-4412, PA 2-7487. 1-164-502 James Little, Broker Richmond, Tel. Haz.

18r34 After 6 p.m. Or Anytime Sat. 100 acres 10 miles Ottawa, cement block house, 8 rooms and bath, furnace, cistern, painted barns, 4 hen houses, hydro. 50 miles east of Ottawa at Fournier, 110 acres clay loam, new cow barn, water bowls, good house, cistern, hydro, reasonable, 100 acres miles from Carleton Place, clay loam, 4 acres pine and maple, bank barn, hydro, beautiful stone house, furnace, running water. ON Highway 15, near Stittsville, 40 acres, 10 acres and lots, part evergreen trees.

BEAUTIFUL country residence, large stately stone house, on paved road 20 miles Ottawa, hydro, 200 acres, excellent buildings. GENERAL store and dwelling, Beachburg, doing $55,000 business. Outstanding buy, modern equipment. BRICK double, Richmond, running water, modern kitchens, newly decorated. Large Sheds.

Revenue $100 per month. H-11L-50 Milford Scharfe Real Estate Broker, 4-1729 Evenings, E. Smith, SH 9-1167 TWO 1 acre lots near Edwards with lumber to bulld 2 houses. $2000 with $1000 cash. POULTRY farm in Kenmore, A room house, electricity, pressure system, furnace, houses and equipment for 9,000 chickens.

$7,000, Terms. 53 acres with new piggery 36x100, frame house, electricity, pressure system, 12 miles from elty, $10,000. Terms. 95 acres In Navan Village, electricity and running water in house and outbuildings. $7000.

Terms. H-255-50x Why Build Your Home IN the city where taxes and building costs are so high. Lots 100x150 are available in a planned subdivision, approved by CMHC in village of Kars. Priced from up, H. E.

Biccum, Broker, 285, Winchester, or Bob Avery, Kars, Ont. H-50x "Ask Oliver" CHOICE Jots, McKellar Heights, over 15,000 ft. area. Priced at $3750. Probably the last chance to get such location and such Space within the city.

Highly restricted. Co-op, $260. Ernest J. Oliver Realties 3-8458; Mr. Graves, 3-4731.

H-12N-49x (Continued on Next Column, 55 Property For Sale LOT, 50x100, Woodroffe between Richmond and Carling Ave. PA 2-5280. 50x McKELLAR Heights, choice corner lot, 150x140, restricted area. 6-3868 eves. 51 100 acres land and bush lot, in Hull South, 2 miles from Aylmer, suitable for cottages.

$2200, MU 4-6983. 51 ALTA Vista, 75x100, high ground bordering FDC park lands, city water, $2100. PA 2-6870. 54 AYLMER. Main block containing stores, apts.

3-8525. 57x CHOICE lots, miles south west of city on and adjacent to Pres. cott Highway, all lots, high and well drained, garden soil, restricted. 8-6031. 54 lots on Bank frontage 183' sultable for light manufacturing or multiple family buildings, price $13,500.

Co-op. 5123, Call L. A. McKinley Agencies, 2-3521. 4M-50x 2 lots for sale, reasonable.

Tel. 5 2238. 51 LOT. approx. 248x194, on lovely Atholl-Downe Drive, off Aylmer reduced to $1700 for quick sale.

Co-op. 4973. Aylmer, 10 lots, 50x100, near beach, $500 each. Co-op. 4975.

N. D. Porter, Realtor, 2-8773, MU 4-5002. H-1-2-7P WOODED lot, 170 ft. frontage, in restricted area, close to tion and schools.

$3100. SH 9-2753. 50x BUILDING lot, 150 or 300 frontage in partially built up area off Russell Road, Ramsayville district. 3-9571. 50 LOT 100x100, 8-2930 Lakewood near Aylmer, $300, evgs.

114 acre farm. 29 miles from Hull. 8-7185W. 50 2 lots, highest spot of Britannia Heights. 22 and fruit trees.

$4000. 880 Graham St. PA 2-4172. 50 HOUSE and 3 lots; Rideau Park. Box 445 Citizen.

50x LOT for sale, 70 ft. by 615. Orleans, $975. 4-2450 after 6. 49x BUILDING lots, 5000 sq.

ft. or more, situated West of Bank in Heron Park, singles, doubles or duplexes allowed. Price $2000 and up. 5-3795. 52x VALUABLE building lot, suitable triplex or duplex.

Apply 101 Donald. 52x BLOCK of land for sale. 250 acres, 6 miles from Eddy's, Hull. Box 464 Citizen. 52x 2 lots, 95 ft.

frontage, city limits, off Metcalfe Highway, city water. Further particulars call Jack Bradley Real Estate, 5-2633, 20B-49x MEACH Lake lot for sale, 50 $600. Box 117 Ottawa. 49 FARM, 100 acres, fertile soil, ideal location on paved road between Highway 16 and village of Kars. Bus service.

Large colonial style stone house, bank barn and machine shed in excellent repair. Walter Cummings, North Gower, 626-13 after 6. 49 120 lots, mile from city limits, $250 each. Apply C. Dacey, Hawthorne 5-7865.

51x FOR sale, Gatineau, choice lots, wooded, beautiful river view, also highway lot, suitable for permanent home. Kirks Ferry, 5 ring 5. 51 BUILDING, suitable for offices such as real estate, no other on street. 4-9979. 52 IDEAL building lot, 125x125 miles East of city limits, $500, $125 down and $30 monthly.

6-1132. 51 100 acre farm, suitable for subdividing portions available, railway line in area near Baseline and proposed government bldgs. Price reasonable, exclusive listing, seen by appointment only. Mrs. Winter, PA 2-4180.

R. A. Reid, Broker, PA 2-1440. 26 LOTS 120 ft. frontage, water available shortly, Woodroffe area.

Tel. PA 2-1324. LOT 30x100, Sherbrooke St. 4-1242, 6-1800. 50 LOT.

50x100, on Moussette Hull, opposite FDC park. PR 7-3007 after 6. 49 COMMERCIAL sites in city of Ottawa. Industrial section with frontage on 2 highways and railroad. Milford Schart.

Broker. 4-1729 258 Defence Construction (1951) Limited SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received until 3.00 p.m. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) TUESDAY, May 17, 1955 for Construction of Underground Steam Distribution System, Petawawa, Ontario, File 122-5-P2-39. Plans, specifications and tender forms required may be obtained by general contractors only from Defence Construction (1951) Limited, Plans Section, Room 156, at the address below. A deposit of $100 payable to Defence Construction (1951) Limited is required for each set of plans and documents.

This deposit is forfeited if plans and specifications are not returned in good order on or before the fourteenth day following contract award. Plans and specifications will be on view at Exchanges in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Kingston, D.C.L. Toronto Branch Office, and at the address below. Each tender must be submitted on the forms prescribed and be accompanied by security deposit as called for in the tender documents. Such deposit shall indemnify the owner against loss In the event of withdrawal of the successful tenderer subsequent to acceptance of the bid.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. D. JENNISON, Secretary, No. 4 Temp.

56 Lyon Ottawa, Ontario. City Of Ottawa Department Of Planning And Works New Police Building Sealed tenders addressed to the Chairman and Members of the Board of Control, will be received by its Secretary, Room 504, City Hall, Ottawa, up to 12 o'clock noon, Daylight Saving Time, Tuesday, May 24, 1955, for the construction of the New City of Ottawa Police Station. Plans, specifications and tender forms may be obtained on application to the office of the Director of Planning and Works, Room 703, Transportation Building, Ottawa, Ont. A deposit of $25 in the form of a certified check made payable to the City Treasurer, of the City of Ottawa Is required for each set of plans and specifications. This deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days following the date of the opening of the tender.

The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender and In particular if only one tender is received the City reserves the right to reject it. N. R. OGILVIE, City Clerk. Ottawa, April 20, 1955.

"The Bankruptcy Act" 1949 Notice to Creditors of First Meeting (Sec. 68) IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF JOSEPH P. DESIRE SAUMURE, BUILDING CONTRACTOR, OF THE CITY OF OTTAWA, IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. Notice is hereby given (a) the above made an assignment on the twentieth day of April, 1955, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 4th day of May 1955, at the hour of D.S.T. 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of William Gilbert Pugsley, Q.C., the Official Receiver, at the Courthouse, Nicholas Street, in the city of Ottawa in the Province of Ontario and that, to be eligible to vote, creditors must file with me.

prior to the meeting, proofs of claim and, where necessary, proxies. Claims agaitst the estate must be filed with the trustee before distribution is made: otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to such claims. Dated at Ottawa this 22nd day of April 1955. RUSSELL L. BOYCE Trustee.

329 Waverley Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Operation Codfish Still Needs $10,000 "Operation Codfish" is still $10,000 short of its objective, although the two shipments of food are now on their way to Korea. Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova told a public meeting held Tuesday night under the auspices of the Ottawa Branch, Unitarian Service Committee of Canada. "We are still $10,000 short on 350,000 pounds of protein-rich Maritime codfish we have shipped to Korea for children in orphanages and hospitals," Dr. Hitschmanova said.

"The first 120,000 pounds of fish left Halifax on March 31 and the last 230,000 pounds left yesterday from Vancouver. Going Around World "This is the first time in the history of the organization that we have shipped food for which we have not had the funds on hand to pay. A week from today: start my regular trip around the world and it is this haunting thought where the money is coming from to pay for our that worries me." Dr. Hitschmanova said that donations towards Operation Codfish should be sent to the Uni, tarian Services Committee, 48 Sparks Street. "One single dollar," she said, "will provide a Korean child with the necessary proteins for a whole month." SEALED TENDERS and addressed endorsed to "TEN- the undersigned DER FOR CLEANING OF WINDOWS OF CERTAIN GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS IN OTTAWA, will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m.

(E.D.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955. Specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, and the District Architect. 150 St. Paul Street, West, Montreal, P.Q. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender and made on or according to these forms and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief Architect's office, or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Architect, 150 St. Paul Street, West, Montreal, P.Q., will supply specification of the work. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 20, 1955.

Auction Sale Walker's Auction Rooms, Somerset St. West, Monday, 25th of April Commencing at 10 a.m. I have been instructed by the office of the Public Trustee to sell by public auction the following articles: Electric refrigerator, Kroehler 3 plece chesterfield set, rangette, kitchen set, lamps, odd chairs, utility cabinet, radio, clocks, beds, etc. Don't miss this sale. All goods sold without reserve.

W. S. WALKER, 4-6053 Auctioneer. Tender Call Tenders are requested for a motel building at the Green Valley Tourist Court, Prescott Highway, Ottawa, Ontario. Plans and specifications may be obtained upon a deposit of $25.00, Twenty-five Dollars, at Abra and Balharrie, Architects, 55 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa.

Tenders are to be in the Architect's office, not later than 5 p.m., Friday, May 6, 1955. ABRA AND BALHARRIE, Architects, 55 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of NEIL CAMP. BELL, late of the Township of goode, in the County of Carleton, Retired Rallroad Employee, deceased, who died on March 18, 1955, are required on or before May 14, 1955, to deliver or send by post prepaid to the undersigned Solicitors for the estate, full particulars of their claims. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the last date mentioned the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received by the said Solicitors.

Dated April 15, 1955. CASS AND CASS, Estate Solicitors. Winchester, Ontario. A Look At Last Year- Some of the officers and directors of the Ottawa Civil Service Recreation Association take a look at last year's reports. Seated, left to right, are: J.

Roy Baxter, past president; W. J. O'Neill, vice-president; Leonard C. Hill, acting president; W. H.

Broom, director; Bim Sturgeon, recreation Chevrier Signs Montreal Area Seaway Pact MONTREAL (CP)-Lionel Chevrier, chairman of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, Thursday signed the first contract for actual digging of the seaway channel in the Montreal area. The contract provides for channel digging in territory between Caughnawaga and nearby Cote St. Catherin. Indian chiefs at Caughnawaga recently criticised the seaway authority for encroaching on Indian lands.

Referring to the Indian criticism, Mr. Chevrier said "we have the authority by an act of Parliament to proceed as we are proceeding. "We are acting in the same way that we are proceeding at Iroquois, Cornwall, and other areas where we may have to make expropriations." Mr. Chevrier said the Indians can obtain land to compensate for the approximately 1,000 acres that they will lose. Mrs.

J. H. Louden resident Ottawa for 36 years, Mrs. John Henry Louden died Wednesday in Prescott after a brief illness. She was 81.

She moved from Ottawa to live with a family friend, Gordon Hanna, in Prescott a ago. The former Mary year, McNally, she was born and educated in Aylwin, a daughter of the late Henry V. McNally and his wife, the former Mary Begley, While in Aylwin she was organist at the Aylwin Presbyterian Church. In Ottawa she attended Erskine Church. Her husband predeceased her in 1954.

They were married in Ottawa in 1914. The body is at the Veitch-Draper Funeral Home, 453 Parkdale Avenue, where the funeral service will be conducted in the chapel Saturday at 1.30 p.m. by Rev. Lorne Lemoine of Hull. Burial will be in Pinecrest Cemetery.

A. Cameron A resident all his life of Carlsbad Springs, Archibald Cameron, 69, died Wednesday in an Ottawa Hospital following a short illness. Mr. Cameron was born Carlsbad and farmed there throughout his adult life. His wife, the former Stella O'Byrne, died in 1934.

He leaves two sons, Austin and Roslyn, both of Carlsbad; five daughters, Miss Eileen Cameron of Ottawa, Mrs. Ed. (Mabel) Rock and Mrs. James (Dorothy) Tink, both of Deschenes, Mrs. Theodor (Marion) Cameron of Pictou, N.S., and Mrs.

Almira (Stella) Bergeron of Carlsbad; two brothers, J. Angus and Alex both of Carlsbad; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley O'Byrne of Carlsbad, and Mrs. William McKillican of Grimshaw, and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday, leaving the Whelan Funeral Home, 515 Cooper Street, at 8.15 a.m.

for St. Laurence's Church, Carlsbad, for service at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Holds First Sports Night J. A.

Percival, chief of police for the Village of Deschenes, slips a few tips to a couple of the young pugilists who slugged it out to the enjoyment of the capacity crowd at the first of what the sponsoring Des- director. Standing, left to right, are: Joe Hum, office manager; Bev Johnston, director; Roger Saint-Denis, acting secretary; Wilson McDuffee, director; Wilfred Trudeau, director; Cecil Bilton, director. -Photo by Newton Legal The Byshe Company Celebrates Its 60th Birthday-Mrs. William M. Roe looks on as her husband presents a silver tray to Herbert Byshe, founder of Byshe and Company, and flowers CARLETON PLACE (Special) -Ford Briscoe died on Tuesday in an Ottawa hospital.

A resident of Boyd Street here, he was 37. Mr. Briscoe complained of severe pains in his head on Saturday evening. He went outside the back door of his home and 1 evidently collapsed, striking his head on a flagstone. Medical assistance was called and he was removed to the Ottawa hospital.

It was then ascertained had suffered a severe brain hemorrhage. He was born at Matawatchan, sor. of Bryan Briscoe and his wife, Victoria MacCrimmon. The family moved to Carleton Place and he was educated here. Mr.

Briscoe was employed at Ritchie Feed and Seed Company and he attended Zion United Church. Besides his widow, the former Isabel Clark, he is survived by three daughters, Marie, Judy and June Ann, and a son, Clark, at home; three brothers, John of Kingston; Wilfred and William of Cobourg; two sisters, Mrs. Irvine (Caroline) Greer of Kingston and Iola at home. Miss Gillispie Ford Briscoe KEMPTVILLE (Special)- -The funeral of Theresa Marie Gillispie of Groveton was held to Ventnor Presbyterian Rev. E.

McMillan conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Charles Mullen. Interment was in the St. Andrew's Cemetery, Spencerville. Miss Gillispie was 13 years of age and died suddenly at the Kingston General Hospital, from heart trouble.

Pupils of the Groveton School formed a guard of honor at her funeral. The pall-bearers were Robert Grue, Karl Linberg, Ernest Hocke, Everett Connell, Donald Dobbie and Arthur Christie. chenes Ratepayers Association hopes will be successful weekly sports meets. At left is one of the guest performers, Lawrence Weatherall, 11, of 126 Louisa Street, Ottawa, while at right Is Deschenes' own Bobby "Slugger" Ness. -Photo by Newton to Mrs.

Byshe at a dinner in the Red Door Restaurant. The occasion was the celebration of the firm's 60th birthday. -Photo by Newton Synod Urges Govt. Plan To Solve Jobless Problem Legal MONTREAL (CP)-The 96th session of the Anglican Synod of Montreal yesterday called on the federal government to solve the unemployment problem. The synod also urged setting an adequate probation system for criminal offenders.

At the session of its three-day meeting, the synod noted that the unemployment situation "has reached such proportions as to cause mental and physical distress to many of our It asked the government "to give assurance that it has plans to deal with the situation and that such plans will be put into effect, immediately." Meal Tickets Rev. H. L. Hertzler, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, said that in the last month alone his church has been approached by 700 unemployed and that he had distributed $200 in meal tickets.

In asking for an adequate probation system, Rev. J. Hardwood Jones said Canada has less than 100 probation officers. A minimum of at least 700 were needed. The synod also urged "early implementation" by the city and the provincial government of proposed slum clearance and low rental housing development here.

On the plight of the aged, the Diocesan Council for Social Service said that the federal old age pension of $40 a month is "a bare living The council also reported rise in the proportion of aged persons in Montreal, lack of institutional provision for the chronically ill and "a serious lack of recreational facilities." The meeting also endorsed World Council of Churches statement on world peace, calling for prohibition of weapons of mass destruction and a drastic reduction in all other armaments. Almost 300 clerical and lay delegates, from diocese, 193 which parishes cov- in ers the western half of Quebec province, attended the meeting. Disputed Route For CNR In Cornwall Twp. Unsettled CORNWALL (Special) puted route of the re-located Canadian National Railways main line across Cornwall Township remained unsettled Thursday despite the fact Ontario Hydro has called tenders for preliminary construction of almost 40 miles of new between Cornwall and Cardinal, it was learned here. Tenders called by Hydro cover sub-grade work and construetion of bridges for the double track line that must be rerouted around future St.

Lawrence seaway and power project flood waters. "According to the Railway Act operations over a new line have to be approved by the Board of Transport Commissioners," L. E. Mitchell, CNR special projects engineer, said in a long distance telephone interview from Montreal, indicating location the Cornwall township section of the new line is not yet definite. The CNR proposes to cross the township at the Second Concession in a northwesterly easterly direction crossing St.

Andrew's Road, northern outlet from the city, about two miles north of the city. For several months this has been opposed by Township Couneil after receiving approval from City Council. The township, six weeks ago, registered its official opposition in the form of a motion and asked that route of the rail line be decided by the Board of Transport Commissioners at Ottawa. Mr. Mitchell said the railway is assuming that work on the new line will start at the Cardinal end--the work is to be finished by November 30 this yearing time for further action on Ornament Deadly TOKYO (AP) A futuristic metal ornament on the hood of a car became the end of the road Thursday for a pedestrian.

Stabbed in the abdomen by the ornament, he died in a hospital. designating a definite route across the township. The whole question of proposed underpasses, new station and location would be settled by the Transport Commission. Proper procedure for obtaining this approval is being by the railway, Mr. Mitchell said.

Meanwhile, it was reported: here Thursday that Ontario Hydro land agents are negotiating purchase of land in the area for the rail line. This lends credence to the belief of some local officials that Cornwall Township's objections to the route proposed by the railway are being disregarded. Against Location Township Reeve Dr. Elzear Emard said he fails to understand why the railway has not yet made an application to the Board of Transport Commissioners. He said public opinion is strongly against the location proposed by the railway, The township has suggested that the double track line continue its present route past the city swinging north to meet the proposed new line on the western outskirts of the city near the power project dikes.

The township claims the CNR proposal would locate the railway across "some of the best farm land in the township," and that it would constitute a barrier that would hinder residential development to the north. Cornwall is rapidly expanding in that direction and local planning board consultant Jean Issalys of Ottawa, supports the Township Council stand. He says a rail line and proposed Highway 401 would almost stop development in northerly direction. Dr. J.

A. Phillips, Cornwall and Suburban Planning Board chairman, said it is his personal feeling the rail line will be built according to CNR proposals. He said he understands there is provision in the Railway Act that would permit this being done without resorting to the Board of Transport Commissioners..