The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 30

pS" 1 Si Tuesday, January 7, 1969 Ottawa Journal CLOTHES OFF' Bomb Blast At HS In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) This city's first bombing of 1969, at a secondary school in westend No-tre-Dame-de-Grace Monday night, was caused by "a very small charge," police said. Sgt. Robert' Cote, head of the Montreal police bomb squad, said the explosion at the Ecole Secondaire St Luc at about 9 p.m. caused some superficial damage to an outside wall of the school and smashed 10 windows. The bomb exploded while about 500 evening class students were taking language courses at the French-language Roman Catholic school.

There were no injuries. Sgt. Cote said the bomb had been placed near the outlet of a fuel oil tank, but the tank had sustained no damage. Most of the 50 incidents involving bombs in Montreal last year have been associated with labor unrest MILK FUND WILL HELP HER Neighbor Smothers Flames Engulfing Woman The clear thinking and swift! action of a Centre Town woman may have saved the life of her apartment neighbor. 'Her neighbor.

Miss Frances is now listed in fair condition in Civic -Hospital where she Is being treated for third degree burns to 30 per cent of ner body. Miss Skead had been preparing soup in the kitchen of her second floor James Street apartment Monday afternoon when her clothes caught fire. The 53 -year -old woman's cries for help were heard by Mrs. Bernice Empey who has an apartment on the same floor. She rushed down the corridor and wrapped a blanket around Miss Skead who was by this 'time engulfed in flames.

Mrs. Empey then took the trembling woman back into her apartment and covered her' with a sheet She called the fire department and then put out a small Are' in the kitchen. It is believed the sleeve of Miss Skead's synthetic garment caught fire on the element of the stove, i Miss Skead; a nurse, had been sick for some time. She lived alone. "It was about 1.15 when I heard someone scream," Mrs.

Empey recalled afterwards. "When I looked out all I could see was a ball of fire. "I grabbed the blanket, ran down the hall and smothered her in the blanket," she said. "She had nothing on it looked as though her clothes had been burned off her hair had also been burned off. "I'm glad she's "going to be all right I guess it was Just, luck I was there." I v'l MRS.

BERNICE EMPEY DATE SET FOR SENTENCE which deals Candidly with 12 pa tients at the Warrendale centre near Toronto, was produced and directed by Allan King. The Warrendale centre since has been closed. Indian Girl, 8, Must Work In Construction for Livelihood By CARROLL HOLLAND Naganrma is an eight-year- old girl in Tanjore, India, who labors at a construction site to keep her family alive. Daily she carries heavy, un-wieldly baskets of mud, stones and sand on her head up a shaky rope ladder, to where the roofs of two and three' storey buildings are being com pleted. Her body is tough, for she has known this strenuous work for several years, and now takes home as much pay as an adult 30 cents a da v.

It estmated that 70 per cent of the children in India now go to school, a significant government achievement. NO EDUCATION But Nagamma has never been to school and probably will never have the leisure to learn, for she is the sole supporter of her parents and grand mother. Help her to bear her adult responsibilities by a contribu tion to the Cup of Milk fund which will provide her with a daily cup of protein-rich Canadian milk. Just $1 will buy 100 cups of milk for distribution by the Unitarian Service Committee, a non-profit, non-denominational organization. Most children in rural vil lages in India have already assumed grown-up duties 'be fore Canadian children are even in kindergarten.

From the time they are three or four, they will take over caring for the youngest child, clean the family hut and carry food and water to their parents working in the fields. It leaves little time for personal development. KEY MONEY Two small shoeshine boys in Seoul, Korea, are saving their earnings to help their widowed mother raise enough "key money" to move out of their squatters' hut into a room in a real building. "Key money" is a lump payment required to move into a room, after which no rent is charged as the landlord loans his money out at high interest rates. But it takes a long time to raise the $75 to $200 charged for one room in a building where the only water supply IS JJUlIip uuunuc uwu vv tenants.

Cup of Milk dollar donations will help youngsters such as these who are trying hard to better their ways of life under conditions most of us can't imagine. WHERE TO DONATE Please send or bring your donation to The Journal, 237 Queen Street Ottawa. Cheques should be made out to The Cup of Milk fund. Receipts will be issued. Here is the latest list of donors who helped bring Monday's total to $3,093.

(All are from Ottawa unless otherwise noted). Miss L. 6. -Gorfond, Florence Ben son, volerle McCulktugh, J. A.

Keorns, Leslie Ann Coin, Miss J. A. Cherry, Patricio Hughes, Patrick Low-Hs, O. N. Potofle.

Mrs. Jennie Burgess, H. T. Rodger, a rriena, Alfred Kogers, Mrs. pearl McLean, Hull; Mrs.

Victoria Ouellette, Mis M. E. Bouck, J. P. Forrell.

Miss L. E. Robinson. Ren! Lecot, Howkesbury; The Adone ramny, Mnrrns rails; o. m.

Stafford. June L. Harper, A. E. Master man, Margaret Wilson, J.

J. Could, Haley morion; A. o. BODCOCK, MaflOtlCKj Mrs. Mobet Armstrong, Iroauols.

Mrs. Muriel E. Murphy, Smiths r-oiis; or. lieo. LofromBoise, Harry Rusk, loo Knowkmd.

Winchester; M. V. Twalon, Mrs. Enid F. Overhoge, Smiths mils; lois c.

palmer, smiths Foils; Kay Luney, Renfrew; Elizabeth Bur-wash, Arnprior; David R. Laverie, Osgoode. Mrs. Jessie Jormon, Thol. M.

Me-Cann, the Bun Hlckey family, Renfrew; Mrs. Mabel Watchom, Merrlckvllle; Eleanor E. Hoydon, Central CGIT, Trinity St. Andrews United Church, Renfrew; Mrs. M.

Kittredge, Olive E. Powell, Carleton Place; Sylvie Lorl. viere, Casselmon; Kenneth A. Schmekei. Mrs.

Margaret Schmekei, Catherine L. Fraser, White Lake. Mildred J. Woolley, Mrs. Sadie E.

Crolg. North Gower; Mrs. Geo. Hooper, Morgoret G. Cameron, Ethel M.

Wizard. Mrs. Gladys Kelly, Ouyon; Mrs. A. L.

Frlel. Mrs. CVoro Beskow, Egonville; R. J. Moore, B.

N. Sim, Albert E. Moore, Carleton Place. telle, Mrs. G.

Sllsby and John W. Smith, Stlttsvlllet Mrs. Lydla E. Lorwm, Tricio, Susie, Billy ana Betsy Connerty, Smiths Falls; Mrs. Mory Croia, "In memory of mv wife.

Mrs. Andrew Mills," Mrs. G. Coin, Cornwall; Mick Sidney, Renfrew; Mrs. Louise Giermau, Horry A.

iroucn. Mrs. Mabel Wr oht. Dorothy A. Lea- gett, Dunrobln; Mrs.

Constonce Wagdln, W. H. Mcllveen, Cardinal; Isabel Henderson, Eganvllle; Mr. and Mrs. G.

Barron, Mrs. R. T. Kenny ond family, Buckingham, Rolando acorn be, Hull. J.

M. Shonnette, Deep River; Edith Beatrice NeHI, Arnprior; John. Stewort, Winchester; Edith Devlin, Rockcllfle Muriel Goodwin, Monotkk; Mrs. Mory I. Dixon, Mrs.

Margaret Porter, Bishop's Mills; J. C. De Soils. Konotoi I. B.

Daws, Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Fraser, Corlefon Place; Joan Fraser, London; Alex E.

Mac- Roe, Constance McEwon. Mrs. O. McLaren, Carleton Place; Montfort GuerNn. Ethel J.

Beoment, Nora Burwosh, Amoriorr Edith Hunt, Mrs. C. Dotv. Mrs. Patricia Dufrtsne, Hutu Mrs.

K. Aki, Smiths Fans; Miss J. M. Cameron, South Mountain. Kevin, Kim and Steven Stewart, Brockvltle; Sandra Wright, Mrs.

Mory A. Erwtn, Victor Deslordins. Hull; W. D. McQuoig, Prescom Mrs.

Anne oouia, noieys Marion; mrs. uucy a. Welch, Emnrvn; Mrs. Edna Fraser, Almonte; Helen C. Wilson, Woodlawn; St.

Thomas Sunday School, Wood town. Sheena E. Prltchord, Mary Gougeon, FLt. John Clark, Blackburn Hamlet; Olive E. Huohes.

Winchester; Muriel O. McCoughey, Lorraine Mosson, Don urysaaie, uanork; uavia j. orvoen, Eric Inwood. Perth; Conoid Wills. -Riaeou Ferry; Helen N.

Cleary, Perth. Mrs. Lv E. McDowell, snawvine. Edno.M.

McDonald, Irene E. MocLacMorr, Ethel L. Ostrom, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Chos.

L. Bur- well. Renfrew: Jean Claude Clexoux, Vanier City; Francolse Schorr, Vonier City; Mrs. Anne Goldenberg, May Ingram, Mrs. M.

Pelisek, G. F. Coughlon. Mrs. Betty Broome, Beochburg, Mr.

ond Mrs. J. W. Brown, Beochburar Esther Klncoid, Etta Me Finch; Helen ond Nancy, Mrs. Jessie Dawson.

Mountain; F. C. Joll coeur, Hull; P. McDonald. D.

E. Allen, W. G. Robson, Robert Gaudreau, Hull; Ivan Robllrord, Joon G. Rawlinas.

Georaino Maxwell, r. 5. McArthur, Gloucester Post Office, K. M. Wood, B.

A. Angus, J. Coblulng, Mrs. Morgoret L. Downey, Eganvllle.

Edith Reid, Mrs. Gertrude Gleeson, O. Kruoer, Pembroke; Mae McLennon, Morrlsburg; G. A. McGroth, Smiths Foils; Barbora Allen, Mount Forest; Judith Etaln Bradley, Mme.

Alice Leclerc, Hull! Tommy Corklm, Shirley Wilson, Cornwall; Mrs. J. Margrave, Brinston; Mr. ond Mrs. F.

Bennett, Renfrew; Luclen-Poyette, Pte. Gotl- neau. Colleen ond Tod Hlgginson, Joan Wolker Iva Swovtz. Cobden: E. eer.

trude Smith. Mrs. Anne L. Ratstrtck, Winchester; Freda Beggs, Nellie Murphy, Hyndford; Susan and Ann conklln, unmet agnon, Lucerne; Mrs. T.

Lucksavitch, Barrys Bay; Huah H. Gatze. Brockville. K. Scully.

Renfrew; on behalf of Mrs. F. McCorron, Belfast, Northern Ireland: Mrs. A. Zuona, HUH; Mrs.

Wilfred e. Brydges ond Phyllis Brydges, crysier; prea a. ivoyie, Quyon'; Mrs. Fred Burman, Davidson; Mary Pot Conklln, August J. Vontha, Wllnot Mr.

ond Mrs. Lemay Gouthler, Pembroke; "A mother," Mrs. Len McNeely, Carleton Place; Mrs. Eliza beth shaver, Almonte. "A Friend," "A Friend," Perth; Mrs.

A. B. Davis, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Perth; a Lindsay.

Arnprior; Mrs. Clara Robinson, Waltham, Mrs. Joan Nicholson, Corp; Mrs. Fred Plp- pord, smiths Foils; Mr. ana Mrs.

B. M. Smith, Smiths Foils; Mark Czerwlnskl, Romeo Pugliese, Patsy Glroux. Pembroke; Mrs. John Kuosn, Anterior: Mrs.

Jim Ostrom, Brvson; Borrv and Murray Ostrom, Brvson; Russell ond Mory Mcenoe, Beacnourg; Mrs. D. amsoura. Miu H. McCaffrey.

to ond Nell Giles. Almonte; Noreeh, Stella, Kevin and Ruth Andrecnecx, remoroxe; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gllmour, Ingle-side; Mrs. E.

Zorlns, Rolphtont Mrs. J. L. Murray, Renfrew; Mr. ond Mrs.

A. Beggs, Kemptvllle; Mrs. Lucy Stanton, L. R. Maftatt, Mrs.

t. worr, Ruth Elkrt. Howard ana Isabel Hodglns, Stittt-vllle; H. Bbrbeau, James Hulley, Mrs. Papenhuzen, Mr.

E. Bertrand, Mrs. I. Day, Mr. E.

A. Williams, Blondle, Almonte; Miss P. L. Burns. Deschenes To Build Snow Slide Deschenes has found a practical use for all that.

snow that collects in, the municipality dur ing the winter season. Town council decided Monday night to build a 35-foot high slide for children and parents alike. It wilt become part of the winter carnival program as weH as finding a suitable end for what is usually the curse of winter, j. -The slide will, be built at the end of Cartier Street- facing east into property expropriated by the National Capital Commission so there will be no chance of accidents. Council also made a $275 contribution to another winter sport, giving grants to Junior and pee wee hockey leagues In the community.

Threatened to Kill Wife, Two Daughters With Pistol An Ottawa man wfo threat ened to kill his wife and two daughters with a semi-auto matic pistol last July 22 but ended up getting shot himself will- appear in criminal court Jan. 21 for sentence. Norman Dubois, 44, of 95 James Street, was freed on his own recognizance pending sentence alter he appeared before Judge Swabey Monday and pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon and threatening to cause death. FAMILY ARGUMENT Det. Brian Wise testified Mrs.

Dubois and a young daughter Judy went to. the home of a second daughter at 593A Somerset Street West after becoming involved In an argument with her husband. Shortly before midnight, court was told, Dubois entered the Somerset, Street home and pointed a gun at his wife. Det Wise stated Dubois then threatened to kill his wife and two daughters and the trigger of the gun clicked three times but it didn't go off. Dubois then ran from the house and nonce were tele phoned.

Evidence was a shot was heard outside and police later found soent cartridge that had been fired from Dubois' gun. Warrendale Named Best Documentary NEW YORK (CP) Warren dale, controversial Canadian-made film about a treatment centre for emotionally-disturbed children, Monday was awarded the National Society of Film Critics' of America prize as best documentary of 1968. The film, At 1.33 a.m Constable Roy Burton went to the Somerset Street address and saw Dubois in the laneway. Judge Swabey was told Dubois was ordered drop the weapon but a reply came, 'come and get it WARNING SHOTS Two warning shots were then fired by the constable but Dubois on both occasions re fused to surrender. The court was told Dubois at this point bad his hands in his pockets and' Constable Burton fired a third shot hit ting the accused in the left leg.

As the accused fell to the ground, gun dropped from his hand. Later it was found the gun was loaded. It contained four shells in the clip and one in the chamber. RCMP Constable Peter Law testified the small .25 calibre pistol was in perfect working order. The shot from the police man's gun shattered the accused's teg and ankle and he spent two months in hospital following the incident.

Dubois lawyer Ken Ken- speculated the gun was unloaded when he pointed it at his wife and the clicking sound could have been made even if the trigger had not been funy pulled. RETURNED TO FAMILY Allowing- Dubois to go pend ing sentence. Judge Swabey noted the man had returned to his family and was not suffer ing from any mental illness. Judge Swabey said. Dubois had been depressed at tile tune.

There was evidence Dubois had been drinking. NCGPost News To D'Amour Mayor Reid said Monday the mayors of Ottawa ana Hun would become members of Na tional Capital Commission with in six weeks. But Hull Mayor Marcel D' Amour told The Journal Monday night: 'I've heard nothing about it at all officially or unoffi cially." Mayor Reid said be did not know what the official posts on the National Capital Commission would be, but said they would soon be made public. Both Mayor Reid and Mayor D'Amour have often accused the NCC of making decisions affecting the capital area without consulting either city. Mayor D'Amour said he had not heard from Jean Marchand, federal minister of forestry and rural development who is responsible for the NCC.

Mr. Marchand had promised to create a commission for the capital area following a. report by the federal. Ontario and Quebec governments. JAILED SIX MONTHS TORONTO (CP) Garwood Gene Parks, 30, of Toronto, was sentenced Monday to six months in reformatory -for.

manslaugh ter in connection, with, the June 27 death of David Fifield, also of Toronto. Mr. Justice Edson Haines said Parks, father of four, would have been sentenced to years in penitentiary If he had not been married. Fifield died when he struck his head on the pavement in front of a hotel following a brief scuffle with Parks. V'J' Top-of-the-Line Stereos THE MAPISON priced 489-5 iach Westlnghouse does exciting -things with walnut veneers to achieve this striking cabinet.

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