The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

Btrttt, Doorho tS a fowM Churcn HOW H. 5 I CloMWod Ado I Coin Clw v'M Comic 43 kCrotworat ML CdltarKil Errtorlolnjrionr. i of vi lowa a Financial Horoocop Movlot Muolc, Orama, Art Night Mat Radio Rox Rood Scram-Lott Sporti a Toll Why TravoJ Woothor Womon'i Nw World Pag 1-11 a 22, 23 M. 41 11 a 42 14-20 50 53-J4 4 27-30 44 THE NATION 11,000 Quebec Jobs QUEBEC (CP) Nearly 11,000 summer Jobs for students will be created by Quebec's share of $9 million in the federal government's opportunltles-f or-youth program, Robert Quen-nevilte, minister without portfolio attached to the social affairs department, told the national assembly Friday. Bishop Elected QUEBEC (CP) Archdeacon T.

J. Mathlews of Lennoxville, was elected Anglican bishop of Quebec Friday by 44 cleric and 81 laymen a a meeting here. Archdeacon MathJews will succeed Rev. Russel Brown who has occupied the post for the last 11 years. Student- Awards KTOCSSTOCPj fn fomdaticit ajmotUKed wards Friday of more than $200,000 at spring convocation exercises for the Queen's University school of graduate studies.

The $3,200 awards, in the form of scholarships and fellowships, were given to 60 students from Canadian universities for graduate studies at Queen's. The foundation was established in 1951 by Queen's and Oshawa industrialist R. S. McLaughlin, chairman' of the board of General Motors of Canada. Mr.

McLaughlin, 99, did not attend the exercises. fev 9 1 5 Tete-a-Tete A week-old filly, which still hasn't been named, exhibits cautious curiosity about Louise Hewitt, 15, when she stopped to make friends with the filly and its mother in farm yard in Surrey municipality south of Vancouver. The mother is a purebred Arabian named Sabi-Sue. NHL Souvenirs Burn TIMMINS, Ont. (CP) A fire has destroyed the $46,000 home near here of former National Hockey League defenceman Gus Mortson.

Mortson, who played with Toronto Maple Leafs. Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings during a 12-year NHL career, said Friday the Wednesday night fire destroyed most of his hockey souvenirs. No one was injured in the blaze. Trapped in Sweeper WINNIPEG (CP) Five-year-old, Darryl Fahlman, who was trapped for 25 minutes Inside a street-sweeping machine Thursday, was reported in good condition in hospital Friday with a broken arm and broken leg. A police spokesman said Darryl "was pushed between the two front brushes on the machine, theqame In, contact with the back roller brush which drew him In to a conveyor belt where he became lodged." Had he not stuck on the belt, he would have gone into a dust bin and "that would have been the end." The machine operator continued about 200 feet down the street before realizing the boy was In the machine.

The Otiawa Journal WEATHER SUNNY, WARM Low, 45; High, Ii A With weeKenD MaGaziriE v. MEDITATING TRANSCENDEN- TALLY is what more and more people mib uuiug uwse uuys some zuu 01 them in Ottawa on an organized basis. So The Journal went along too. Saturday Section. THE PLOT TO BURN CANADA fby the -Japanese during the Second EWorld War was ingenious, simple, Imaginative and a flop.

Read about The Great Fire Balloon Plot in Week- 1 end Magazine. FIREWORKS have always been nart of the Ottawa Victoria Day scene. IS Snmt ft t.ho momnmhl( pplphrftt.ions Esince Confederation are recalled in story and pictures in the Saturday Section. Moor -v 86fh Year-137 Mint Move Studied By VICTOR J. MACKIE Special Correspondence Supply and Services Minister Richardson said Friday he is in the process of developing a long term plan for expansion of the minting capacity of Canada's Royal Mint.

He said engineering studies are going ahead concerning the future of the Royal Mint, its possible location and its capacity. He made the statement, outside the House of Commons, a day after Acting Prime Minister Sharp and some other government leaders In the House had said they had no knowledge of ny plan to move the mint from Ottawa. In the past Mr. Richardson has suggested the Royal Mint may be moved to western Canada, possibly Winnipeg, as part of a long-range plan to diversify government agencies. However in the interview outside the House he said that while studies are underway no firm recom- mendatkms concerning the future of the mint have been made to cabinet as yet.

He is still convinced that Winnipeg would be a good location for the Royal Mint. Mr. Richardson represents Winnipeg South in the House of Commons. The engineering studies are looking into the possibility of establishing (he Royal Mint on a basis that it can supply Canada's domestic needs for currency and build up a flourishing export business of foreign coinage- made In Canada, said the minister. In the commons Friday, Craig Stewart (PC Marquette) asked Mr.

Richardson if negotiations are underway to relocate the mint at Winnipeg. Mr. Richardson was prevented from replying to the question by Mr. Speaker moureux who ruled if out of order because a similar question was asked Thursday. Outside the House, Mr.

Richardson said he would have informed the House that the engineering studies were underway but that no recommendation for shifting the site of the mint had been made to cabinet as yet. Ont. Boats Seized SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) Two Ontario fishing boata were taken into custody here Friday for allegedly fishing with gill nets in Ohio waters. A wildlife division spokesman said the Henry J. 1H of Kingsville and the J.J.

of Wheatley, were charged with fishing with gill nets about eight miles north of Sandusky in an area closed to ail gill net fishing. Captain Jose Bernardo of the J.J. pleaded guilty to the charge, paid an $800 fine and forfeited all fish and gear. Henry Tiffen, skipper of the Henry pleaded not guilty. Tiffen posted $1,000 bond and unloaded all fishing gear from his boat.

The trial was set for June 15. tunul Today S.I4 p.m. CDT Sunmo Timnw 5.25 COT It Sunwt Tomorrow I.M p.m. IDT lunrlM Monday S.M a.m. EDT i 4 -t itA IP few" ii- -i ol i iiiWmoo I 1971 RA QUEEN A smiling Wendy Johnson is seen here accepting her trophy from RA President Roger Roberge after she was crowned RA Queen of the year at the RA Centre Friday.

Miss Johnson is a 25-year-old secretary in the foreign service branch of the department of manpower and immigration. (See Story Page 3.) (Journal Photo by Dominion WiaM Bomb Blast Injures 20 British Soldier Slain in-Belfast BELFAST (AP) A British soldier was shot dead and another was reported wounded in an ambush in Belfast early today. Elsewhere in violence-plagued Northern Ireland, a bomoblast injured 20 persom.if a Belfast suburb. jS The sojdief was slain in an intensvf gun attack on a British army mobile patrol in Oomac Square, a Roman Catholic area. As a battle developed, a bomb was tossed through the window of a dance hall in Suffolk Village several miles away on the outskirts of the city.

Ten persons were taken to the hospital and another 10 treated on the spot for cuts and bruises. Assailants fired repeatedly on the army vehicle in Cromac Square. The soldiers shot back, apparently without hitting any assailants. The army sped reinforcements to the area and cordoned off the square and surrounding streets with armor. A reporter in the district said army snipers equipped wuh powerful rifles and night sights were posted in doorways, cov- QUAKE DETECTED PALMER, Alaska (AP) A moderate earthquake, with a magnitude reading of 5.7 on the open-ended Richter scale, "occurred 170 miles east of Adak Friday.

ering all accrtfs points. A major search wdue to begin at daylights' ancestral hatred between Irish and Scots exploded in Belfast as British troops from Scottish regiments fired rubber bullets at an- enraged mob bombarding them with bottles and stones. Troops flushed out stone throwers with blasts from water cannon and charged through a multistorey apartment complex harboring some rioters. Saturday, May 22, 1971 Site for Gov't Buildings? thej lei abovt I W. C.

bent Inhumane Treatment' Fifteen Cants Phone 236-7511 156 Page Iddy Prairoti He said the federal government has a greater Interest in seeing the plant moved now that large sums of money have been allocated for construction of government buildings1 in Hull, adding tax money to city coffers. But he said questions of price and of the effect on workers who would be dislocated still have to be worked out. "Everything is still very indefinite and very vague at this stage. We haven't ye gotten to anything he said. Asked how Eddy's management had Responded to overtures ronrthe NCC, Mr.

Andras said: aren't leaping at anything." john Scarth, Eddy's executive vice-president, said he wasn't aware of the negotiations. "All I know is there have been discussions going up and down for 35 years and nothing has ever come of it," he said. i "If the discussions are going ''re taking place at a lev-! me," he said. R. Jones, Eddy's presi- and managing director, was unavailable for comment.

The last time rumors arose of negotiations between the NCC and Eddy's about a possible relocation was in February, 1970, when NCC Chairman Douglas Fullerton said relocation was "too big a thing for the NCC to handle." Turn to Page 4 EDDY 'Hamburgers and Pepsi' Was Her Idea of Canada SMITHS FALLS (Staff) A six-year pen pal relationship came to an end this week when the participants a 19-year-old English girl and a 19-year-old Smiths Falls boy met face to face. Linda Murrish of St. Ives in Cornwall, England, picked the name of Darwin Boles from an international pen pel grouping six years ago. They have been writing ever since. 1 Linda, who was told by her mother that Canadians ate nothing "but hamburgers and drank Pepsi" flew into Toronto International Airport and is now visiting with the Boles family in Smiths Falls.

Linda feels "right at home" with the Boles; thinks Ottawa is "fantastic;" has a slight problem understanding our currency and may just stay on in Canada. Her tour of Ottawa included a visit to Carleton University where Darwin is a third year student in sociology. W75 By JOHN FERGUSON The B. Eddy plant may be moved from its present location along the banks of the Ottawa River by 1975. Robert Andras, the minister responsible for the National Capital Commission, told The Journal Friday that Informal discussions are now being carried on between NCC Chairman Douglas Fuller ton and Eddy's with a view to working out some of the details.

However, Mr. Andras stressed that the talks were "purely exploratory to see if Eddy's is interested." "I would Join with Jack Davis (Fisheries Minister Davis) In hoping that the plant is out of- there by 1975," he said. Maki Workers Jeer Fournier By DAVID YATES MANIWAKI (Staff) Quebec Solicitor-General and Gatineau MLA Roy Fournier was jeered and hooted at as he left a meeting of unemployed workers here Friday. Boy, 7, Rescued Tenants were forced to the treet in their night clothes Just before dawn today when Are broke out in a second-floor unit of an old apartment building at 347 Elgin Street. Platoon Chief Don Foster, who led fire fighting operations, said the fire was confined to the living room of the second-floor apartment and firemen had little trouble putting it out.

But everything in the living room of the apartment, occupied by Mrs. Alice Murphy, was destroyed and there was some smoke and water damage to adjoining apartments. Mrs. Lucy Auge, superintendent of the three-storey, U-shaped brick building, helped rescue Richard Murphy, 7, who was being looked after by a babysitter. She said she was awakened by screams and when she ran to the Murphy apartment and yanked the door open, the interior was filled with smoke.

The Murphy living room was in flames. Mrs. Auge said she heTped little Richard downstairs. He was suffering from smoke inhalation. Later the little boy, face blackened with soot and smoke, sat huddled in a blanket in an ambulance that was sent to the scene.

Mrs. Murphy arrived home just as firemen were mopping up. Surrounded by his QPP bodyguard and entourage of five aides, Mr. Fourrrier strode quickly 'from a meeting room in the local arena as 100 persons thrown out of work when the Maki veneer plant closed" April 9 gave him a Bronx cheer. Mr.

Fournier had gone to the meeting to explain why the plant had been sold to Mani-waki Forest Products which will rehire no more than 80 to 100 of the former 180 employees, rather than an American firm which promised to take all the workers back. During his talk which outlined events leading up to the sale of the plant, the crowd remained quiet and attentive. To one questioner he explained the Societe Generals de Financement which owned the plant could not wait any longer for Leon Rapp, of New Jersey, to come up with the purchase price. "It was necessary to have a considerable sum of money ($350,000) to buy the plant and it wasn't available immediately," said Mr. Fournier.

He pointed out it was better for the plant to start back in operation as soon as possible which meant accepting the offer of Maniwaki Forest Products. As the question period went on, the boos became more noticeable and Mr. Fournier became gradually more peeved. Turn to Page 4 MAKI No Journal Monday As May 24 is Victoria Day, there will be no Journal published. The classified department will be open from 6.00 p.m.

to 9.00 p.m. only on the holiday. Retarded Man Crippled After Shovelling Snow at 30-Below-Coroner Prompts Probe By DAVE McKAY A two-month investigation prompted by a city coroner could result in charges being laid against a Richmond farmer after a mentally retarded man In his care shovelled a 300-foot driveway in the 30-below xero cold of. a February night and froze his hands severely. The 25-year-old mentally retarded man Is now crippled from wet gangrene In both hands.

Coroner Dr. Roger Hughe was spurred on In his call for an Investigation by tha case of a retarded Indian boy who hanged himself last March $, Dr. Hughes said he is determined to expose the "inhumane treatment" of many retarded youths. He said names. In the recent case are being withheld as charges are expected to be laid In connection with the Incident.

A summary of an investigation by the Ontario Provincial Police, Ottawa detachment, has been sent to Ontario Health Minister Bert Lawrence, Ottawa-Carleton Crown Attor ney John Cassells, and Ontario's supervising coroner. Dr. H. B. Cotnam.

a The man, the responsibility of the Rideau Regional Hospital in Smiths Falls, was admitted to Kemptville General Hospital In February with wet gangrene after he was brought in by a neighboring farmer. After a month of treatment, the lnan was returned to ths hospital in Smiths Falls where he is being retrained for other work. His crippled hands are useless for farm work, said Dr. Hughes. Dr.

Hughes was Informed of the incident while he presided over the Inquest into the death of Frederick Sanderson, an 18-year-old Indian youth from the Smiths Falls hospital who hanged himself on another Richmond area farm where ha worked for $5 a week pocket money. "I was not completely satisfied that the Sanderson case was an isolated incident," said Dr. Hughes. Dr. Hughes notified Toronto officials of his new findings and was told to assist in all ways possible In Investigating any new evidence of mistreatment of mentally retarded patients.

"I feel as a coroner you must not wait for a death to occur before doing something to prevent it I have heard that the cruelties and inhumane treatment of these mentally retarded youths goes on unnoticed and I intend to see something done about It," said the coroner. Dr. Hughes notified the OPP and an undercover officer began gathering evidence for charges. How does society stand for this type of thing: asked the coroner. "The same social worker from the hospital who looked after the well-being of the Indian youth who hanged himself, looked after this man.

His visits were very Irregular and most times he didn't even see the man," he said. rw CORONER HUGHES Spurred Probe).