The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

Friday, July 7, 1972 "The Ottawa Journal Dasken demolition Weather Coronor SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. DOA says second Class Mall Reglstera Number 0541 week: The demolition of the Dasken buildings in Hull should start next week, according to Ronald Belec, legal counsel for the Tache Gardens Property 'Own-e Association which has fought their construction from the start, two years ago. The partially-completed apartment towers are in a zone reserved for single-family dwell ings. Mr. Belec said today he is preparing a letter to the city in which he explains the demolition procedure to be followed.

This, has been requested by the cltv before a demolition Dermit "Our contractor's name will be known only on the day -he Mr. Belec said. Alderman Rene Villeneuve; who last week promised to prevent the demolition by calling the population to the street, has backed down. He said today be was not receiving the support he had ex Canada studying detergent hazard Canadian health officials are waiting to study an unpublished "U.S. government report before making any decisions on the possible health hazard of some non-phosphate detergents on the Earlier this week a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences study suggested hn npttfF.

gents those containing carbo nates and metasilkates could cause, irreversible blindness if Resi (rnntinn of Schiller is ac BONN (AP) 'Chancellor Brandt accepted Thursday the resignation of his economics and finance minister, Karl Schiller, and moved quickly to reshuffle his cabinet and mm ImU tk 4nmaM tn hie. Wftflk. -mnfvr armmt iiiiitii The loss of ''super-minister" a-provemrote-getter. was seen as a blow to Brandt's hooes for re-election this fall. Brandt summoned Defence Minister Schmidt from a visk to Turkey, strengthening earlier reports lhat Schmidt will take over Schiller's economics min istry.

As minister tn a previous government, Schiller was hailed for pulling West Ger many out of a slump, and ne helped Brandt get elected. As Brandt's minister, Schiller fought a losing'battle to preserve West Germany as the last major bastion of free market economics. After Britain floated the Dound last week, Brandt's cabi net deviated from the pure path of Schiller's Keynesian free market principles adopting moderate capital restraints. Schiller! quit in protest-, predicting Brandt's move would lead to the kind of massive controls already favored by France and other European countries to ward off inflationary inflows of foreign currency. Messmer names new gov't PARIS' (AP) New French Premier Pierre Messmer named a government Thursday night to carry France through to elections within the next eight months.

Several senior ministers in the outgoing cabinet were retained. He announced a list of 20 nvn- isters and 10 junior ministers less than 36 hours after Presi dent Pompidou 'fired Premier Chaban-Delmas. i Munvr held over, from the Outgoing aaiDiiusuaiiuu rutcgu Minister Maurice Schumann, Finance Minister Valery Giscard D'Estaing, Defence Miaster Michel Debre, Interior Minister Raymond Mercellin, and Justice Minister Rene Plevin. The new premier chose as his social affairs minister Edgar Faure, a former radical-centrist premier now aligned with the Gaullists. Messmer gave Faure a special distinction by naming him minister of state, a senior cabinet rank shared only withj Debre.

pected. "I am discouraged," he said. "Nobody but trie seems to care about the fate of these build ings. "If the buildings can't be turned into a home for elderly, then why not. get together and find another solution?" Mr.

Villeneuve suggested they be Used for the University of Quebec in Hull. At present, the university is housed In temporary quarters behind the CEGEP (junior col lege) on Tache Boulevard. Villeneuve said demoli tion would cost more than $100,000 and the association in his opinion cannot afford this price. Even then, it would be al most impossible to return the property to its former shape because of the underground park ing levels, he said. "The whole affair may nave served a purpose anyway," he said.

"Both the city and even tuallv builders will be more careful in the future." accidently rubbed into the eye. A spokesman for the federal health-protection branch here said today the department could not react until experts nave carefully studied the -data on which the conclusions are based. Another health expert sug gested that the findings are really to be expected and are less than realistic. If one leaves detergent in one's eye for several days as was done in the test with white rabbits, there' is bound to be severe irritation to the eye, he suggested. In the U.S.

the Food and Drug Administration has also ques tioned the validity of the report and the test procedures. in toe tests, the soap powder and the phosphate containing detergents caused only temporary inflamation and clouding of the cornea. But the more caustic carbonate and metasilicate detergents caused permanent destruction of the eye in some instances. Car crash kills soldier PEMBROKE (Staff) A member of the armed forces from Canadian Forces Base Petawawa was killed Thursday night in a collision on Highway 17, 17 miles west of Pembroke. Dead is Pierre Joseph Dupont, a.

Arthur E. Lea, 20, of Winni peg, driver of the second vehicle involved, was admitted to Pem broke General Hospital. He was reportedly in satisfactory con dition, suffering from back in juries. The OPP is investigating the fatality- Chess match set to begin on Tuesday I REYKJAVIK (Reuter) 'Russian titleholder Boris! Spassky and American challenger Bobby Fischer, having ended their battle of nerves, now begin the task of disciplin ing their minds in preparation for netx week's opening game in the world chess championship- Spassky drew white Thursday night and will have the advantage of the first move. Fischer wanted to begin the disrupted match on Sunday but agreed to- Spassky's request for two extra days, wheih means the contest will get under way on Tuesday nine days behind schedule.

Toyota exports down 53 per cent TOKYO (Reuter) Toyota Motor Co. reported today its au-tomoblle exports in June amounted to 29,612 units, a. de cline of S3 per cent from the units sold a year ago. The Japanese firm said the drop was due mainly to price increases resulting from the yen revaluation and the 13-week Japanese seamen's strike. The June exports included 11.118 units to the United States, down 65 per cent from those in June, last year, Toyota said.

(Temperatures Ottawa and. Montreal: Sunny today wen afternoon cloudy per iods and chance of a shower or thundershower. Mainly- clear tonight Saturday, increasing cloudiness with chance of afternoon showers or thundershow- ers. High both days near 75, low tonight near 55. Toronto: Saturday, consid erable cloudiness with a few showers and chance of thun derstorm.

Reward offer for Adrian An appeal for funds to estab lish a reward for information leading to the location of five-year-old Adrian McNaughton was made today. The Arnpnor boy disappeared from his father's fishing camp site June 12. A two-week search failed to turn up a clue to bis whereabouts. The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Murray McNaughton, along with MP Murray McBride (L Lanark, Renfrew-Carleton), made, the reward appeal. As soon as $1,000 has been re ceived, the reward will be an nounced and further announce ments will" be made as each ad ditional $1,000 is raised. Mr. McBride appointed a four- man advisory committee to rule on any disputes arising over re ward claims. Donations should be made out to: The Adrian McNaughton Re ward, Royal Bank of Canada, Arnpnor, Ont.

Mr. McBride said cheques should be made for an amount of not less than $20- These will be held by the bank and will not be cashed unless a reward is paid. Orangemen will celebrate' in Smiths Falls SMITHS FALLS (Staff) Thousands of Orangemen from all parts of Eastern Ontario will converge on Smiths Falls Satur day to celebrate the 143rd anni versary of the Battle of the Boyne. Pnor to the parade which moves oft from the Memorial Community Centre at 1.30 p.m. Orangemen and their fami lies will take part in a giant chi cken barbecue.

The parade. will be headed by the Smiths Falls Lampliter (Band. Accident insurance not taxable-judge MONTREAL CP) Mr. Justice Laurent E. Belanger of Quebec Superior Court ruled Thursday that beneficiaries of a group accident insurance policy covering death from injuries do not have to pay provincial succession duties.

He ordered the Quebec gov ernment to refund tax paid on $143,750 received by Margaret Stonehpuse Jackson of suburban Town of Mount Royal from a group policy taken out for her late husband and a life insurance policy whose premiums she had helped to pay. The husband. John J. Jackson. died in an air crash Nov.

11, 1970, near Labrador City, Nfld. He was vice-president of Canadian Bechtel Ltd. and as sistant general manager of Acres-Canadian. Bechtel of Churchill Falls. Canadian Bechtel had drawn for him a group accident insurance policy which, provided that $125,000 be given to a benefi ciary In the event of his death shown this map are the expected highs for today) "Vft-ffO July II July July 4 TEMPERATURES Low last night and high Thursday at: Dawson 50, 78; Vancouver 52, 66; Victoria 49, 68; Edmonton 46, 56; Regina 51, 77; Winnipeg 48, 76; Churchill 47, 47; Sault Ste.

Marie SO, 78; July Head transplants next st PIUI," Italy (Reuter) -r A U.S. delegate at an international organ transplant symposium said Thursday the next atep in transplant surgery should be transplanting the head," -Prof. R. J. White of Cleveland told the delegates.

They include ex perienced heart transplant surgeons like Dr. Michael de Bakey of Houston, and Dr. E. Dong of Palo Alto, Calif. "Transplanting the brain, which until yesterday was the last frontier of experimental surgery, has-today been overcome, even if all its problems have not been resolved, white said He then referred to the need to think of transplanting heads, and added: "The tests we have tried with animals with ba boons for example show us that we are on the right road, and we will continue on it.

White said that techniques of freezing the brain had vastly Tea party for PM protested BROCKVTLLE (CP) A two-hour public tea for Prime Minister Trudeau July 15 sponsored by four local service clubs will go on as scheduled, despite a protest by a dub member. Jim Pickard, president of the Kiwanis Club, said in an inter view Thursday "the executive considers it quite an honor to have the prime minister come to Brockville." However, Arch Miller, a Lions Club member, said in a letter to The Recorder and Times, to be published today, that and hundreds of others feel that it is a mistake for the service clubs to bring Mr. Trudeau here at this time." "I am certain that 'this visit was arranged with and by per sons wno wish to return Mr. Trudeau to office." within a year -of injuries ceived accidentally. Justice Belanger also ordered the province to repay suc-cession duties collected on three-quarters of the proceeds of her husband's $25,000 life insurance policy.

Mrs. Jackson had claimed an overpayment of $26,722 in tax on the two items. Mr. Justice Belanger ruled that accident insurance was not, covered by the Quebec Succession Duties. Act.

Unlike life insurance, he -ex plained, accident insurance is exhausted at the end of a specific protection period. The law said that no tax could be levied on a. person unless the item taxed was stated clearly and unambiguously in the act. He said that since Mrs. Jack son had paid three-quarters of the premiums on her husband's $25,000 life insurance policy, she was also entitled to tax-free status oh three-quarters of the capital or $18,750.

JL Sudbury 53, 77; Windsor 54, 74; London 47, 72; Toronto 58, 73; Kingston 51, 69; Ottawa 52, 75; Montreal 47, 74; Quebec 48, 76; BD-Prof Halifax 54, 66; Saint John's, Nfld. 56, 65; Chicago 61, 73; Det roit 51, 75; Albany 50, 74; Bos ton 58, 70; New York 61, 72; Washington 60, 73; Atlanta 61, 78; Miami 79, 88; New Orleans 70, 85; Kansas City 66, 81; Den- cer 48, 85; Los Angeles 67, 88; San Francisco 54, 63. m'proved possibilities of brain transplants White, who was addressing the symposium on its opening day, showed photograhic slides of a head transplant he had carried out on two baboons. He did not say whether they survived. Fournier among six to quit? MONTREAL (CP) La Presse says six members of the Quebec national assembly, in cluding three cabinet ministers, will resign within a few weeks to allow Premier Bourassa to call byelections and shuffle cab inet posts before the fall.

The newspaper says in a Que bec City story those dropping out of the government will include Claire Kirkland-Casgrain, cul tural affairs tniniter, Roads i Minister Bernard Pinard, Solic itor-General Roy Fournier, Coiteux, Liberal member for Duplessis, Liberal whip Louis- Philippe Lacroix and Jean-Jac ques Bertrand, former Union Nationale premier. Premier Bourassa declined comment on either the resignation rumors or proposed cabinet realignment. Railway signal grants announced Two Ottawa Valley communities will be receiving improved railway crossing safety equipment thanks to grants from the Canadian transport Commission announced Thurs day. A $13,360 grant will finance! the installation in Arnpnor of an automatic signal system at the Division Street CPR crossing. In Smiths Falls, a $2,600 grant will be used to improve the signal system at the Williams Street CNR crossing.

A total of $2,796,362 in grants across the country were Jobs found for 3,000 students More man stutt nave found summer jobs in Ottawat through Canada Manpower's student placement centre since the Queen Street office opened May 1. Figures released by Canada Manpower show that in the past two months 14,062 students have registered at the centre. Of these, 4,674 were referred to jobs and 3,009 were actually placed A Manpower spokesman plained the number, of placements by the centre was arti ficially low because many who registered have found jobs on their own. error Coroner Dr. J.

E. Gendron to day labelled the mistake of put-1 ting DOA (dead on arrival) on Frank Sreter's autopsy report as a "gross error." In his charge to the jury at the Sreter inquest today, Dr. Gendron said the errors in the autopsy report "have been a real source of embarrassment and concern for everyone," in volved in the case. Montfort hospital pathologist Dr. J.

Burke had testified earlier' that use of the term DOA was an unfortunate expression to put in the report. Dr. Gendron said Dr. Burke's error, while "not in the least way trivial," did not contribute in any way to the death of Mr. Sreter.

UK to seeks stop to IRA a4d LONDON (AP) British investigators have' established that arms and funds are reach ing theMrish Republican Army mainly irom U.S. and European sources, including Britain itself. To stop the flaw of money and arms to the IRA the British government has sought the help of such countries as United States, Japan, Canada, i Irish repuouc ana even, on one occa sion, Czechoslovakia. Gun-running, by definition, an underground operation. Consequently just about every government approached has stressed that its capacity to con trol this sort of traffic is lim ited, officials say- Britain has repeatedly asked the United States and Japan- to track down and halt leakages; of a high-velocity rifle to the for use in Northern Ire-' iland.

The defence ministry says the government has turned up no evidence to show Libya is sending in The Libyan1 leader, Mummar Kadafi, drew a British protest when he claimed Libya is sending money, arms and volunteers to back up the struggle of the Irish revolutionaries against what he called British imperialism. RCs okay communion reform (By The CP) New regulations permitting non-Catholics to receive Communion in Catholic churches under certain conditions were announced today by the General Secretariat of the Canadian Episcopate. The regulations conform to a Vatican document approved by Pope Paul May 25. The new regulations, involving mainly members of the Eastern Orthodox faiths, state that the communicant must share the Catholic belief in the sacrament of the Eucharist, and have been unable to take part in the service of his own church for a prolonged time. The document gives wide cretionary powers to bishops in! judging whether the conditions have been epis-copal conferences to give general directions.

Superintendent of women's prison gets new post KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) A. M. Edwards has left his post as superintendent of the Prison for Women to head the regional office of the National Parole Service. He is replacing James Phelps who has been appointed director of the reception centre at Kingston peneitentiary.

No replacement for Mr. Edwards has been announced. 6 months 1 TORONTO (CP) A 29-year-old Toronto man who took a trip around the world at the expense of the T. Eaton Co. was sentenced to six months in reformatory Thursday after pleading guilty to a charge of theft by conversion of $29,068.

Joseph A. Shulman, a former employee at an Eaton store, spent $11,000 on the trip and gave back the $18,000 when he re turned to Canada. Court was told the money was intended for the attractions ticket office at the store where he worked last year. 'gross SALE OF LADIES' -LONG DRESSES fflSJf JUST $15 HjMA Reg. to $26 JTT I Popular long dresses (with and without friwflifl sTV hot pants), all our jfJflf it 1 regular tockl Latest styles and colors." wlJ in -fortrel, seersucker, voile and fjfWTT CSs rn" 'abr'CS- than one iri I SIZES: (tfk SALE OF LADIES' BANDEAUX $0.99 REG.

$6 Popular dram life butterfly Bandeaux in white and beige. Soft crepe set reinforced with marquisette cups. Nylon tricot Insert, -semi-stretch straps, lycra sides and back. Sizes 34-38 and cups in the group. STREET FLOOR FRENCH KITCHEN ON SALE VALUES TO $15.98 1 Dress, up your kitchen with attractive double tier cafe style curtains.

White, with assorted trimmings. Set includes, two. pieces, 72" THIRD BETTER BLOUSES REG. $4.98 TO $16.98 VALUES A wide assortment of fussy and tailored styles, mostly long sleeves. In a smart selection of solid shades and prints.

All first quality merchandise. Sizes a io u. STREET FLOOR TERGAL CURTAINS FLOOR.