The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 3

The Ottawa Citizen May 19, 1965 Page 3 Hill ritual ends if UN calls CCEA rejects board's arena By Dave Mcintosh Canadian Press tuff writer Will the 1st battalion, Canadian Guards, have to rush off on a United Nations peace keeping mission still wearing their red coats and bearskin hats? The defence depatment is keeping its fingers crossed that the UN wont make mew call for a Canadian contingent this summer. It announced today that the 1st Guards on June 28 will begin the daily changing the guard ceremony on Parliament Hill, a prime tourist attraction in the capitaL It had announced earlier that the 1st Guards will take over July 1 as Canada's UN standby battalion. The fact that this country's UN standby unit will be performing a ritual for tourists at a time when External Affairs Minister Martin is saving that UN peace-keeping is the "wave of the future" has many officials here, especially in the foreign ministry, hopping with anger. One said Canada's whole peace-keeping effort will be held up to ridicule. Defence department informants said, however, that with all its other commitments the army is running short of infantry battalions.

For the last five years the 2nd battalion, Canadian Guards, has performed the Parliament Hiil ceremony. But the 2nd Guards are scheduled to join the UN force in Cyprus in September if the UN mandate there is renewed by the security council. The 2nd Guards have never received peace-keeping training. They are under strength and will have to be fleshed out by men from the 1st Guards. Officials said the 1st Guards, with their six months experience in Cyprus, could take on a peace keeping job for the UN at short notice.

In such an event, the changing the guard ceremony, scheduled to continue until Sept. 7, would have to be halted. downe Park will probably reach a climax Tuesday when city council considers the beard proposal. But before city council considers the plans, the CCEA wants board of control to reconsider the CCEA favored proposals, to forget bickering about the proposed centre and start afresh. The CCEA favors a multi-purpose building, which would include an ice arena cow palace and a addition to the existing grandstand.

Estimated cost is about $4,700,000. i yv i 1 1 Son leaps to safety, father perishes in fire Hi gi i cays cited Toronto a 'favorite son' for provincial aid-Reid down on Simeo's bed. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chali-foux, their 13-month-old son, and Mrs.

Lafleur senior, 73, were left homeless by the blaze which destroyed the two-storey wooden duplex at 516 Main West. Fare ir ell call Earl Mountbatten, Britain's chief of defence staff, is in Ottawa on a fact-finding mission and a farewell call before he retires in July. He will call on Prime Minister Pearson today and confer with Defence Minister Hellyer. Here he is shown with Immigration Minister Nicholson, who met him at Uplands Airport yesterday. which lead into the cities," be continued.

He said superhighway 401 through Metro Toronto was largely financed by the province while other municipalities must struggle within then-financial limitations. By Walt Larosta Otiiea tuff writer The Central Canada Exhibition Association last night tossed the Project Planning Associates' civic arena plans back into the lap of board of control. An unimpressed CCEA director Aid. Howard Henry described the arena convention ball proposal as an elephant "the biggest this city ever saw." The three month wrangle over what type of civic centre is to be built at Lans- Prcsligc building Board of control is on record as favoring a prestige ice area convention hall as recommended by their advisers, Project Planning Associates, who were paid $18,000 to come up with a civic centre recommendation. The board would forget about the grandstand enlargement.

Its building, to cost $5,250,000, would be located in the Adelaide Street-Fifth Avenue area, some distance from the present complex of CCEA buildings. CCEA president Gordon E. Band, after the meeting, said he had been informed by Mayor Reid that board of control had already made its de Sending briefs lo The CCEA, at a suggestion from McAuley, will make "its side of the story" known to all aldermen by sending all 20 a brief outlining the CCEA's views. Said Aid. McAuley: "Without a brief, council will have only the recommendation of the board of control before them.

They will be familiar with none of the ideas presented here tonight." Aid Parker agreed. Said he: "I bave already been approached by members of council who want to know the facts." Aid. Henry said: "If the board of control's proposals go through, Ottawa will be stuck with the biggest white elephant the city ever saw. "As far as I can see, Project Planners are proposing we build an updated hockey CltliW! UPI I capital stands on the side of justice. Canada, he said, would fight if necessary and always gave its support toward the freedom of mankind.

His Majesty praised Canada's "magnificent" contribution to the Colombo Plan. The Shah was wearing the uniform of the chief of the Iranian Air Force. The royal couple were flown into Ottawa aboard an RCAF Yukon aircraft The Shah and the Empress have a rugged schedule in Ottawa. Highlights will include a Canadian Club address by the Shah at the Chateau Lau-rier at 1 p.m. tomorrow and a visit to the Parliament Build-ings the same afternoon.

The Shah will also confer with members of the government and on Friday morning will hold a press conference. Their Majesties leave Ottawa at 4 pjn. Friday. cUff photo Jail teas robbed SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) Sheriffs deputies said last night that $334 in cash belonging to prisoners in the public safety building jail had been taken from the jail office.

i CroseMord answer 5 i i A L. OUlTl US a ge po e. I A. VVK A VtJU T'E a eoHe uL a TiTEf s.or 6- A ut-LJc T'N A E' a aeroi eI da a aT jp A iWNitiy. tNt.O A aTQ A 3 A 3 i ia Youth injured in bomb blast awar ded $12,000 'Ontario House' urged for Ottawa by city 3Y1LA KINGSTON (CP) An Ontario Supreme Court action against an insurance company resulted yesterday in a $12,000 settlement for a youth who lost both hands and an eye in an explosion.

Pierre Provincher, 20, of Kingston, a grade 13 high school student, had both his hands amputated just above the wrist and lost his eye after a home-made pipe bomb explosion May 22, 1964. HAWKESBURY (Special)-A 65-year-old paperworker and cafe operator died in a flash fire early this morning while rousing his sleeping son. Vital Lafleur was awakened by his wife about 12:30 a.m. and went to waken his son, Simeo, 41, in an adjoining bedroom. Simeo was able to make his way to the front of the second-floor dwelling and jumped 18 feet to the ground.

He then crawled along the ground and shut off the natural gas safety valve supplying the ground-floor cafe. Three hours later, after firemen had extinguished the flames, the lifeless body of Mr. Lafleur was found face si 1 4 i ttS. '1 i th Shah in From page 1 Special police precautions are being taken although officials do not anticipate any difficulty. Ir a i a students in New York demonstrated against the Shah but he dismissed this activity as the work of Communists.

About 300 Iranian students attend universities in Canada. Strengthen ties Officials say reasons for the Shah's visit to this country include the strengthening 6f political ties and economic trade between Iran and Canada. The Shah warmly praised Canada which he said always Loot from 100 thefts recovered A $500 reward has been posted and two warrants issued for the arrest of Royal Bard, 37, in connection with over 100 cottage break-ins on the Ontario and Quebec sides of the Ottawa River. Most of the loot, valued up to $10,000, was recovered from a Beachgrove, cottage last week by the Quebec Provincial Police. Norman Ladou-ceur of 1286 Trenton Ave.

has been charged with possession of stolen goods. Bard is wanted by Torbolton township police in connection with 57 cottage break-ins in the Constance Bay area. The QPP want him for break-ins in the Luskville-Quyon area. The $300 reward was posted by Torbolton township. Police have asked that owners of cottages in these areas who have experienced break-ins during the winter report to the QPP station in Hull to identify their belongings.

Only about one-tenth of the loot, which includes several boats, has been identified. Manhunt on after break from 'pen' SMITHS FALLS (Special )-A massive manhunt is under way this morning in Bedford Township, 50 miles west of here, for a convict who escaped from Kingston Penitentiary Tuesday morning. James Kenneth Tyron, 20, formerly of Kingston, had about six months to serve on a three-and-a-half year sentence on nine charges including shooting with intent to wound. 1 Mayor Don Reid today blasted the provincial government for giving Metro Toronto "preferential treatment" in matters of financial assistance to municipalities. He said Metro Toronto recently received almost $2 million from the province to keep its tax rate down, more evidence that Ontario's largest municipality enjoys a "favorite son" financial position with the government.

Mayor Reid urged delegates at the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities convention in Windsor to join in "a united attack on Queen's Park" for equal consideration in financial matters. He recalled that Ottawa board of control had to slash its 1965 estimates to keep the tax increase down to 2.35 mills. He claimed most municipalities, with the exception of Metro Toronto, are short of funds to finance major projects and must keep borrowing within limits of assessment. "I claim we deserve the same type of financial assistance that the province gives Metro Toronto. "Municipalities must get a better deal from the province on main arterial and' access roads, especially those routes Richard H.

Fort, bled to death cooler Thursday at Montreal and Sher-brooke 45 and 5. Quebec City and 5. Toronto. Lake atari. Hallbartaa.

Klllakte. Leadoa, Ha mi I Ma. Saabary: Sunny and cool. Winds light- Low toBtgM and bigb Thursday at Toronte 48 and 5. Ottaica skies: Sunset today il m.

Sunrise tomorrow 5 .2 a Mnoinw tomorrow 17 a m. Last quarter May 23. Prominent stars: Antares. rises 10 11 m. Sptca.

in southwest 1.22 a.m. Visible planets: Msrs. lev is trest 1.41 s.ss. Saturn, rises 1.17 a m. Aftenwaa readmit Citizen thermometer.

5g degrees. Relative humidity. 78 per cent. Barometer. 29 tochea.

falling). Temperatures: Minimum and maximom temperatures issued by the Pubi tk eaUMr Office for the 24 hours lo 8 a.m.: favored cision to favor the Project Planning Associates recommendation, and would put the proposal to city council at a special meeting Tuesday. Seven councillors can already be counted on to favor the CCEA proposal. Aldermen Ken Workman, John Powers, Howard Henry, Charles Parker, James McAuley, Jules Morin and Claude Bennett are all members of the exhibition board, and all voted for the resolution last night. Aid.

Roly Wall, who is also a member, was absent but was quoted as being behind the CCEA. Con. Ernie Jones and Mayor Reid are also members but both are in Windsor. aldermen rink. There are no provisions or facilities for exhibitions." Director Don Charboneau said the building favored by board of control was too far from the stables to be practical from the farm show standpoint.

Said Mr. Charboneau: "I want it known that the men sitting right here have travelled far and wide, not only in Canada and the U.S., and have taken a long, hard look at what types of buildings are required by exhibition boards. "We are as fully competent as Project Planners to judge what our needs are." Said director Lon Campbell: "I want to make it clear that we are not against a hockey rink. We want a hockey rink. The building we favor will offer just as much ice to hockey teams." purchased in the Alta Vista area).

"The Ontario government now spends $76,000 annually for 14 rented offices in Ottawa," Mr. Lawrence said. "Some of these offices are most unimpressive and some are mere holes in the wall." Concentration of all Ontario government branches under one roof would make for greater administrative efficiency, Mr. Lawrence emphasized, in serving fast growing Ottawa, and all of eastern Ontario. It would remind 250,000 persons who live in the shadow of the Peace Tower of their provincial identity, said Mr.

Lawrence. 'Mr. Lang' it turned out that the visitor was the wrong person. "He said his name was Lang," Allard said, smilingly, as he went to meet the real minister Laing who just appeared in the door. Heads assessors W.

L. Courville of Cornwall, today was elected president of the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario. G. J. Ogilvie, of Timmins, was elected first vice-president, G.

L. Thompson, Belleville, second vice president and Willi am Vidler, St Thomas, third vice-president. band's violent death yesterday. "But I had hoped God would just call him that he would just pass away." Mrs. Minaudo, a native of Windsor, where she works as a cashier in a restaurant, married Minaudo in 1960.

She was the widow of another mobster James when told of her hus- Another youth, 17-year-old shortly after the bomb he was completing exploded in nis tace. The action for payment on a policy was against the Canada Health and Accident Assurance Company. tVj TORONTO Special -Early construction of "a prestige Ontario House" on Elgin Street in Ottawa to accommodate a dozen provincial government branches in the nation's capital was strongly urged by A. B. R.

Lawrence (PC Russell) in the Ontario legislature here yesterday. "An ideal site for an Ontario House," Mr. Lawrence stated, "is an Ontario-owned piece of Elgin Street land, only four blocks from the Parliament Buildings." (The site is now occupied by the Ottawa Teachers College; land for a new college has already been Mainly sunny, linbassaclor practises Forecast: Cloudy with a few showers or thundershowers today clearing this evening, winds light Mainly sunny, cooler Thursday. Low tonight 45 and high Thursday 65. Synopsis: Temperatures remained cool through the Ottawa Valley yesterday as overcast skies continued to block out the sun.

Last night the cloud cover finally broke but now a narrow band of cloud and showers is moving this way from the west Following this a high pressure will bring dry air to the Ottawa area Thursday with temperatures ranging near their normal values in the mid-sixties. greeting on COPENHAGEN (AP)-Can-ada's Northern Affairs Minister Arthur Laing arrived here by air today for a two-day visit to start a tour of other Scandinavian countries before going to Russia. Laing and his wife were met at Kastrup airport by Hector Allard, Canadian ambassador to Denmark, and his wife and E. Trolle Hansen, a representative of the Danish foreign office. Aa awkward incident occurred when Allard and Trolle Hansen first shook hands with a passenger coming down the gangway from the plane from London.

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It's guaranteed to contain 29 great Canadian whiskies I Minaiido slain in Other areas: Reelotial forecast for today and Thursday: Montreal. QurtM City, Eastern TnHkhip. Si. Mi wire. Lake feC Jofeft Mostly cloudy then a few scattered showers or tr.under-showers this afternoon or this event fig: clearing tonight- mostly sunny Thursday.

Low tonight and high 1917 and 1923. These convictions had lapsed by the time he returned finally to Sicily from Canada in 1964. In Italy, Minaudo agreed to a police request in 1964 that he return to his native Custonaci wliere he lived quietly. His brother, Vincenzo, found Minaudo dead when he went to take him food. He notified police.

Krr'i fN I "53" na, known to Detroit police as "Jimmy the Wop." "There will be another terrible blast in the newspapers." she said. "I have two grown sons and two beautiful grandchildren. I don't want them to get hurt." Police said they were investigating as to whether his death was in vengeance for Sicilian murder and armed robber convictions dating to See also page 43 TRAPANI, Sicily (CP-AP)-Four bullets struck down mobster Onofrio Minaudo in his native village of Custonaci, ending the life of the 65-year-old alleged Mafia lieutenant 13 months after he was deported from Canada. "Somehow I felt he would go that way," said his Canadian bom wife in Windsor, THE ONE CONTAINING 29 GREAT WHISKIES Ottawa 45 58 Saint John 44 S3 Dawson 3 8 Haiifai 3 49 Vancouver 44 58 St. Johns 31 45 Calearr 34 58 Chicaro 54 82 Winnipeg 29 47 New York 55 72 Churchill 18 17 Washington 57 79 White River 48 Ci Tampa 71 87 Toronto 53 71 Miami 75 84 Montreal 5 55 St Louts 1 83 Quebec 44 SI Saa Fraa St (1.