The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

i i fci -J I -I 'j DEATP CARS Three persons dxd in the crash of these two. cars, about noon Thursday on Jlba Queensway near Blair Road. In the top car a Montreal man. Andre Jeker, in ins 2Qs. and his fiancee, Rachel Gigandet, 21, both recent immigrants from Switzer-C-Iand, were kaBedk The third victini was Mrs.

Angelina Dagenais. 48, of Orleans, a uajjuuuj is awrcar-ahowa in the- bottom She was the mother of 15. Kills 3 Her Roland, and Head Three kffled and three others Thursday when a cm injured the Qoeensway and on- collided head-on with Dead are: a Botherr'is! of St. Joseph Boulevard, Orleans, only pas senger the eastbound car driven by her bnsband Roland, 47; and AaaVc Jeker, fa his 20s; driver of the car, and his ttanf rf CVsisX. 21.

both of Montreal. They were recent immigrants frosa Swilierlandi Three penoas are fair condition at General Hospital fal-j lowmg the 'CoQisiaQ. which etUMied at aooa. about one half 1 Crash 1 -7 two other persons are fair on mile west of the Blair Road in terchange. Admitted' with multiple injuries were Mr.

Dagenais, Franco ise Jeker, in bee-20s of Montreal, ltr of the dead manr- and Jean-Jacques Grogeon, 23, also of Montreal CUT REE 4 Torches were osed to free the dead and injured from the demolished cars which ended up to the north of the westbound lanes. Miss "Gigandet was dead on arrival at hospital. The others died fat hospital of massive rfx Provincial police were not epared to say what exactly happened hut are sure the Orleans car was beaded east and the Montreal car west. 6 condition in bospitaL Wkk) way There is no I link-fence or other guard rails along the median at the' scene of the accident Coroner is Dr. W.

T. KendatL SHE'S THE FIRST VANCOUVER (CP) Mrs. Marilyn Callahan. a YWCA group worker in Vancouver's Fraserview district, has been presented with a framed certifi cate xbowing she is the fust registered social worker in British Columbia. To fit in with puter programming the certifi cate bears the number 1,1 About SM social workers in B.C.

win receive certificates on the Social workers (Registra tion) Act approved by the pro vincial legislature last January. 'J V. The Ottawa Journal Fridoy, July 11; 1969 The Ottawa Journal 7 a Children's Problems in Paint One picture can be worth more than 1,000 words pinpointing' the social and emotional needs of children in bospitaL The examples here are from a display set up by the Civic Hospital's, therapeutic 'department in Tabaret Hall 'lounge at the University of Ottawa. All the paintings done by children in the Civic's wards. The finger paintings on the left by a retarded sbx-year-oM show the rigidity and -straight line drawing of a Scaffold Collap Hie father of four young chil dren the youngest only two months old was killed Thurs day when a section of scaffold tog at the new Wellington Street bridge construction site toppled Dead is Hareel Charlebois.

of lt.Coasineaa Street, Gatinesa roint. Two youths working at the site were injured. Serge Gadooa, 16, of Clar ence Creek is being treated in Civic Hospital for a fractured ankle' and other injuries. His condition is described as -satis factory. Tot'Net Brings Arrests An RCMP undercover oper ation has resulted in the arrest of seven young men on of trafficking in narcotics.

The identity of the undercover man, who circulated in the midst of the drug scene Ottawa for several weeks earlier this year, was not dis closed by the WARRANTS OUTSTANDING A police spokesman said there are a number of warrants sriH to tie executed. Five of the seven arrested in various spots around the city Thursday moiiiing arraigned before Provincial Judge Beaulne Thursday after noon. They are: Gordon Shipley, 22, of 232 Cooper Street, charged with trafficking in ish between March 31 and April 4. Gregory Carpenter, 19. of 5 Ingram Avenue, charged with trafficking in marijuana Feb.

21. Charles Wfflard Cuzner, 19, (of 192 Florence Street, three charges 'of trafficking in hashish May 16, May 21, June 15. Lotus Racine, 27, of 202 Lyoo Street; charged with traf ficking marijuana June 4. Raymond Mathieu, 21, of 20 Appleford Drive, charged with trafficking in marijuana Dec. 4 and Feb.

5 and trafficking in hashish May 14. ACCUSED A sixth manv David Back- bum, 21, of 202 Lyon Street, is charged with two comils of trafficking in a narcotic, but because of Imess could not appear Thursday. He is to appear for remand today. A seventh man, James Ed ward Douglas Sills, 18, arrested late Thursday after- neon and charged jointly with Carpenter. He win be arraigned in court today.

-Mathieu and -Cuzner, already have counsel, were remanded to Aug. 6 for election and plea. The others, who have to find counsel, were re manded to Jury 23. Bail was set tentatively at $500 for Shipley, $300 for Car penter and $1,000 for the others. This is the third known undercover operation to be used by the RCMP against drug offenders hi the past year.

During the summer and early fall of 1968 Constables Blair Cyr and Ray Mather posed as hippies, and their work resulted in the arrest of nearly 70 drug pushers and hyper tense, compulsive child. But after play therapy at the Civic, he was able to' draw freely and to achieve -relaxed, circular lines. A change of school and relaxed play sessions were recommended for the The painting above left is by a seven-year-old with seriously impaired vision. From- the picture, paintedjn shades of duB- brown, hospital authorities can tell ha has excellent appreciation of form and pattern, if not of Robert Dore.19, of 86 Gil- mour. Street was treated for a tendon injury and released.

The bridgfc is being construc ted as a connection between Scott Street and Wellington Street The three had been engaged in dismantling a 40-foot length of steel scaffolding which had been built in 10 sections. The accident occurred about 4-30 run. Mr. Charlebois and the Gadoua youth were at ground level picking up pieces of the scaffolding. The Dore youth had climbed up the 24-foot high scaffolding to free a brace that had become stuck.

was near the top when the scaffolding began to fall. He rode it down, escaping serious injury. YELLED, RAN The Gadoua youth. noUcfaut the scaffolding falling, yelled, and ran. He was struck before he made it to safety.

1 nil MARCEL CHARLEBOIS Mr. Charlebois, who was trapped by the scaffoldinjj. died of a fractured skuH. He was prornunced dead, on arrival at hospital. The three were employees of Descnenes Structures Ltd.

Ottawa Police Department morality division conducted a prelmiinary investigation Thurs day. An iirvestueation is to be carried out by safety inspec tors. An inquest is expected to be held. Coroner is Dr. J.

A. Thomson. porker Falls 15 Feet, Suffers Cuts A carpenter who fefl 15 feet at a downtown building site Thursday is 'reported in satis factory condition with lacera tions to his face and hip. Antonio Mier, 38, of 423 Alhlone Avenue, fell from a kdge at the Slater Street side of the Fuller Construction site on Albert Street, near Metcalfe Street, at 1 JO p-m. He was taken to, Civic.

Hos pital for surgery. Ottawa morality iofficers are investigating. HAD MARIJUANA' A 16-yearold boy. who told Provincial Judge Williams be had picked up some marijuana found in his borne for a friend. was found guilty of possession of the drug Thursday.

Judge Williams placed the youth on two years probation, warning him he must not as sociate with known users or pushers of drugs. Gary Carvish, of 139 Ehn Street, has been charged with possession of the drug for the purpose of trafficking bat the judge dismissed the trafficking part of the charge. color, and they can devise a program of play and education with winch the Child can cope. The picture above right by a young girl reflects the pressure of commercialism and accelerated maturity on pre-adolescents in its stiffness and lack of spontaneity. The child was experiencing serious difficulty in adjusting to the "grown-up" role expected of her.

On the right is an example of the difference between an I 4 se Kills 4 Mi WELLINGTON STREET BRIDGE DEATH SCENE 7' Workmen unsnarl debris at the -scene of a. steel scaffolding collapse Thursday in which a Gatineau Point father of four died. (Journal Photo by Oomlnloa WMtl 'Hustler Testifies Was 'Nervous and A young man. describing himself as a "hustler- male prostitute," was called Thurs day to testify at the preliminary bearing into a non capital murder charge against 28-year- old Paul Noel Christie Allen. Peter Michael Long, 22, of 85 Park said he had lived on-and-off with who is charged with inurdering former Carleton University pro fessor Geoffrey Du Vemet.

on or about May 10. Long said he lived with Allen for about six months prior to Do Vernefs death. SAW ACCUSED Under questioning by assist ant crown attorney Robert Vincent, Long testified he saw Allen on various occasions May 9, 10, 11 and 1Z About noon, Saturday, May 10, Long said Allen arrived at Ins apartment, woke him up, and the pair rode in a taxi to the borne of Richard Joseph Barrett. lockmaster at toe Hartwen lock on the Rideau Canal opposite the Carleton University campus. Long said Allen then showed him two bank books belonging to Du Vemet.

He testified he saw Allen Saturday evening and early Sunday morning when the accused returned to the Park Avenue apartment and "passed out after drinking. Allen woke up Sunday after noon, went out, returned in the evening, went out. again and then showed op at toe apartment carry Monday morning, said Long. immature six-year-bid's inv presskm of a man and that of a normal child. The hnma- ture child, with little appreciation of her position in space, didn't include a body in the top drawing and attached the arms to the side of the bead.

The normal child's drawing includes all' the components of the body, even if they aren't perfectly symmetrical. A program of orientation and education can be designed for the immature child to help her adjust. Young "'I--' FT sVl: .1 WJ. i At the time of the early Mon day morning meeting. Long described Allen as having been "in a state of blues." "He was nervous and scared," he said.

It was at that time that Alien also packed some clothes and left, said Long. Lockmaster Barrett, now re tired, testified when Allen ar rived at his place. be had suitcases "loaded with clothes" with him. Another case contained "nine or 10 bottles of liquor or wine, he testified. Barrett said Allen gave him some clothes and that the suitcases were, "stashed" in an empty upstairs bedroom.

Later, he said he threw a smaller case Allen had had with him in the canal and gave the two snitrasfs to a couple Robbery Suspects Arrested, Freed A man and a woman held by Gloucester police for ques tioning In connection with Wednesday's of the Orleans CaJsw Populaire were released Thursday Gloucester police chief Ken Duncan said no identification of the suspects could be made by witnesses to the lobbery. Two men, armed with revolvers, walked through a police stake-out into the caisse, scooped up about $3,000, 4 Father -is- H1 Accused Scared' of fellows passing through on a boat. The hearing continues. Festival Rolling The. Hull Raftsmen Festival is son going fuO blast on its seventh day of activities.

Short mini-skirted girls and pant-suit girls an head to Moussette Park to join the swinging action. Every night there is a teenage dance in front of the marina where teeny hoppers get a chance to swing to the local "in" bands. But the show is over Sunday so there's not much time left to walked out and got away in a stolen car. The police thought the men, who were dressed in suits and carrying briefcases, were simply customers. The man and the woman were apprehended by an Ottawa constable on' motor scooter patrol near Preston and Beech Streets.

A third man got away. A dark green car, believed to be used in the getaway, has not yet been tecovered. -ail 3 i 'v," in.