The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 Outlets told to Bf WENDY WARBURTON Journal Reporter Allegations that skim milk powder processor may hot be passing federal subsidies on to consumer were denied today by the president of the National Dairy Council. rx3 n- 1Y111K The Ottawa Journal Only three elections slated as Outaoiiais awaits merger -There will only be three-municipal elections in the Ou- ittuugrs icgiuu uus year iu 1411 vacant council seats. 'Every year at the end of October half of the council 1 terms in 30 area communities expire. But this year commu-; lOlies affected by the five merger proposals got special three-month extensions.

j4f the merger -proposal is anrtroverf there will be a aen- etal election in the new unit irr-May. If not the normal process will be carried out in Jwjiiary. However, taomlnations Were Witt in seven communities re-sijtltyj lit three elections. West Hull, CounTfiar-bVa Lonergan is opposed by Francis Murtagh for seat one for seat two William Freeman end Jeff Geoffrey Stevens: and. seat three Clem'' ent Bastlen and Douglas Miaies, The election will be heMton Nov.

3 with polls open 8 2n. to 7 p.m. Coun. Fred Desa-Barjris is opposed by Alice Dojan for seat one Coun. BJ il Murphy- opposed by JEjaes Stewart for seat two; dnd In sear three Coun.

Leo Gibbons is opposed by Ter- Theft plans far too loud An overheard conversation in a Richmond Road restau rant Monday night led to the arrest an hour later of two men. one armed with a rifle, alney attempted to enter a 5jifictionery store in police said the duo were oWfbeard discussing an at-tgfopV to "hit" a West End shtfrte by a customer in KMSr's restaurant, police were called and staked out tile Quik Shop Con 2728 Howe St. jjfcout half an hour after the suDte-out, two suspects drove uur a car, circled the and proceeded towards the building but were cycled by police. seized a loaded repeating rifle, two wisTl and two pairs of 1. charges have yet been Ipre not expected tip delay cable-laying jlITHS FALLS (Special) jjv6hstruction of a Bell distance cable be- Toronto and Montreal be completed time despite a $50,000 fire Sunday at a telephone cjwpany construction garage.

Jfeorge Peterson construe-Hxontrol centre foreman, tne equipment iar wo usea in uie com- Montreal-Toronto long ce line which is slated fntompletion next July, vjxvd Smiths Falls juveniles, foa, 10 and 12, are being asked, armed bandits fail 5 $30,000 extortion attempt CTORIA (CP) Two ktatVed men used threats tgslhst a city bank to force him to (save' $30,000 at a parking lot Bpftday, but failed to appear fppkk up the money. Police watching the rendez- 1 Hemeoh, wife of Riget' Hemeon, the manager the city's main branch of 0 Royal Bank of Canada, tfjoon knock at her home "6m two men' pushed their way in. Both wore Balaclava 1 A masics wra Buiigiasacs." une pass savings aid holdback denied "We don't know where the fault lie but we do know it's' not with the processors," said JohnR. Jackson. A recent report by the food prices review board said i 24-cent-per-pound 1 on powdered skim milk was not rence Mulligan.

The election will Ije held on Nov. 4 with polls being open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In Ste. Ceeiie de Masham there will be an election for seat six.

Marcel Gosse-1 1 is opposed by Raoul Beron. The election will be held 5fov. 4 wilh polls open -from 9 a.m. to p.m. Seat one was filled by acclamation of Eusebe Sincerities.

The following were elected by acclamation: In Wakefield Village, Thomas Cathcart, Frank Wellock, and Allen Hegingbottom. In Masham North, Harold Moore, Garry Davidson and Gerald Plunkett. I Onslow South, Hugh Hammond, Gervaise O'Reilly and Lloyd Henderson. In. the township of Wake-' field Ryan' Harvey, James Moore, and Irwin Stewart.

T- Treasury The Public Service Alliance of Canada says "the' mood of public servants in all groups across Canada is one of dissatisfaction." The statement! came as the alliance told federal grain inspectors booking off sick in Vancouver it sympathizes with their cause, but it cannot condone illegal strikes. The work stoppage came as the, alliance and treasury' board 'were involved in conciliation to reach a settlement on a new contract for 2,300 employees in- the primary products, inspection Besides the grain inspectors, the group includes government inspectors of meats and other consumer; products. The alliance today accused treasury, board of "deceitful maneuvers" before the hearing which 'started a week ago. The uni.m says 'treasury toard offered a two-year contact with two increases of eight per cent each and charges the employer told the questioned in connection with the blaze which destroyed 30,000 feet of specialized cable, housing, ISO telephone poles and a bulldozer. The equipment was stored at Bell Canada's workcentre on Rideau Avenue.

Mr. Peterson said he did not think the fire would delays the opening, although the' material will now have to be im-ported from the United States. The fire is believed to have started while the juveniles were playing with matches. No charges have been laid. carried a handgun while the other had a knife or letter opener.

They tied and gagged her, then phoned her husband and, 7 ordered him to get $30,000 in small bills. He was to leave the money in his own car at the University of Victoria sta- dlum parking lot, then walk away toward the university. Hemeon was free a baK-hour later after attracting the attention, of her 18-year-old daughter, upstairs' suffering from the fin. The phone had been ripped -iwtThey--phonedhe- bank- 4 1 being reflected in consumer prices In a number of cities. Howevert the board admitted it did not know if the fault lay with processors or.

retailers. Mr. Jackson said ell eight domestic skim milk, powder ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r-, i i MUM Candidate for Mayor Rudolphe Pelletier, who was mayor of Thurso from 1961 to 1970, has announced he will seek, the post again in the municipal election on Nov." 3. 'deceitful' conciliation board the union had been willing to settle for a similar formula when it appeared before a mediator. Big drug 'bust' in Vancouver By The Canadian Press The RCMP launched a major narcotics crackdown in Vancouver qyefnight and warrants were issued for the arrest of 25 persons, some of them alleged to be major figures in the international drug trade, officials here said today.

Oritf RCMP official said the 25 represent a "high-powered" group. He said RCMP action will have great impact on the illicit flow of drugs through Vancouver from the Orient. The is the latest in a series of actions over the last two months which has seen the seizure of drugs worth between $4.5 million and $5 million on the illicit market, officials said. Anne almost didn't make it LONDON (AP) Princess Anne nearly didn't make it to the opening of Parliament today. One of the horses drawing her carriage was injured during the precession led by the Queen from Buckingham Palace the Houses of Parliament.

Officials said one of the horses cut a leg on a leather trace line. The princess was escorted from the omate coach into a nearby Rolls-Royce limousine and raced to the Parliament buildings to join the Royal Family as they entered the House. from a neighbor's home but Mr. Hemeon had already left, so they phoned Victoria police and gave a description of the family car. Mrs.

Hemeon could not remember which parking lot the extortionists had specified. Police spotted the bank manager's car, then sow Mm walk back toward it a tew moment later. The money was still there. -Police continued to watch the car. They eventually called off the stake-out, but kept a watch on the Hemeon home Monday night.

processors have informed their wholesale and retail out lea that the subsidy is to be passed on. "The processors 1 have lived up to the agreement with the federal he Said. While he admitted he didn't know whether retailers were holding back the subsidy from consumers, he said the "weak-. est IL-Jc in the chain" of psnsirtg on subsidies was at the retail store level. Corwimer Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet Monday told the Commons that federal uv vestlgatora are looking for ways to prosecute retailers who don't pass on the full subbidy.

Tth fcod prices review board has alto asked the agriculture which admluisters the program to take steps to see that all 0 0 1 and retailers comply with the subsidy's provisions. Mr. Jackson also denied claims by a spokesman fot the Retail Council of Canada that retailers are under no obligation to pass the subsidy 7 on to consumers He quoted the agreement between the government and parties to the subsidy stating that a failure by any party at any level In the processing and distribution chain to pass -on the subsidy, will result in the withdrawal of tHe subsidy. The Retail Council of Can-ada spokesman said while the 7 government can withhold pay ments to processors which don't iass on the subsidy, it has no power to determine re tail prices. 1 PSAC Collective bargaining for thfi inspectors began ih June, and when an impasse Was the alliance asked for conciliation.

While the conciliation board was being iormed mediator Eric Taylor was called in to try to harrow the number of clauses under dispute. It was then, treasury board says, the alliance Offered to settle for 12 per cent over 22 months. The statement has been de''' i by alliance sources. They stand by a demand for a 37 per cent increase over two years with a cost of liv- ing clause equal to the 1974 consumer price index added. The inspectors received the $500 adjustment April 1, but the union says this was just a catch-up and should not be considered.

Nepean staff to get bonus Nepoean township will pay an estimated $101,000 in an "employee incentive bonus plan" to about 300 municipal workers. Bonuses will range from $250 for someone earning $8,000 a year, to $550 for an employee at the $20,000 a year level. "They have signed a two-year agreement, and with inflation being what it is we want to provide some sort of incentive." said Reeve Andry Haydon following the council decision Monday. "We are not to the problems caused by inflation." All full-time employees, except members of the police association, are eligible. A personnel department memo notes, the association doesn't have a two-yea contract.

The police chief, however, will be included in the plan. To be eligible, ah employee must be. working with the municipality on a full-time basis on Dec. 2, 1974. Employees, with less than one year service will receive a pro-rated bonus.

LEADING TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTOR find Order dtportnififit Bilingual preferred Full training program Should have Mar agsmtnt potential Goo(i futurr, good benefits App'r COMMERCIAL TIRE AND IATTEXY 363 ST. PATHCK T. IN THE SENATE GOUVERNEMEfjT it- 7 SIGN OF1 TltiBIES It's debatable whether this squirrel sits under the title leader of the government iri the senate but, at least one thing is certain, he's certainly standing on firm ground at Parliament Hill on Monday. (Russ MantJournal-CP;) We can help you even before you come into our store. Selecting a Stereo 1 Selecting a stereo system Is more than lust a matter of taste.

It Is the process of finding the most (quantifiable) performance for your dollar. How much sound will a system produos, and how cleanly? How much of the full musical range does It reproduce? Because we at Treble Clef Stereo spend a great deal of time listening to, and evaluating, all kinds of audio equipment, we can Suppfy a helpful summary of what performance characteristics can be had at what price, what you will gain If you spend more; and what you will lose If It is necessary to spend less. TREBLE CIEF STEREO SYSTEM MitiVi iMfepulMt rimtr ft 10 TiiMiUi tapki ttU tlrtrlto ir mmsu SNWmt MBU atf STEREO PACKAGE RICE 175 SPARKS si a 0 1 i 4 THREE $259.35 w. 155.00 129.9S 29.95 574.85 S4B9.59 What Your Dollar Buys With lmltd budiet You can get a system of reasonable accuracy, but It is necessary to sacrifice response at both ends of the musical range to get a satisfactory acoustic output (loudness). A system In this price range Is most appropriate In a small listening area.

With a moderate budget You can get a system which provides- accurate musical reproduction in every respect, with sufficient output for medium-sized room. If you like music very loud and have a very large room, you can select a different kind of system (hat gives you some musical accuracy (bass response, usually) in order to get higher sound output level. With somewhat more to spend You will be able to get a system that combines completely satisfying accuracy with ample output for the largest Of listening rooms. A system in this price range will Include features that add to the ease of operation and which help to preserve your records. TREBLE CLEf STEREO SYSTEM TWO fiaihl tt 4Gl RuMytf iiltt $328 95 tutlltt HlMt MNfetNttri T.

19S.00 fiowit Rill tnubN 144.9S tHn illtt tirtrtlu ir mcutti sNHTtir wu.85 TKUE CLEF tTEKI NCttCE RICE $599.59 FIVE YEARS MRTS MB LABOUR WARRANTY ON YAMAHA TWO YEARS PARTS ANB LABOUR WARRANTY ON ADVENT, PIONEER Ti7(ofe Mm BILLINGS BRIDGE $2 million studied by ARNPRIOR (Special) A $2 million sports facility is a distinct possibility for Arn- prior in the immediate future. Town Council recently com- missioned a consulting engineering firm to prepare a detailed study for a recreation facility and the study Is now in council's hands. Essentially, the concept involves two sheets of artificial ice a hockey arena with a seating capacity of 1,500 and provision for up' to 2,000 seats in the futures a 50-metre swimming pool, 'Suitable for competition and seating for 100 spectators with potential for 500; and a figure skating rink 200 feet by 85 feet. Also incorporated in the plan is a small community centre and a patio or green area. The proposal mentions three possible sites for the recreation complex: on the Arnprior Agricultural Society grounds! on municipally-owned property on McLean Avenue along the Ottawa River and the town play ground area on Caruso Street.

Various financing methods were suggested in the report and a careful study- of this M. A. HAFFEJEE PERSIAN RUG EXPERT Respectfully announce and bring to Ottawa A UNIQUELY IMPORTANT PUBLsAUCTlGN FABULOUS ANrJUNBELIEVABLY BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF PERSIAN RUGS SUPERB ORIENTAL RUGS OF ABSOLUTE PERFECTION' WHICH ARE CERTAINLY SOME OF THE MOST FASCINATING WOOLLEN CARPETS EVER CREATED Included in this collection re several ram and -unique rugs; many larger carpets; a number of antique and semi antique rugs of true beauty and plentiful modem rugs of superb weave and perfection. WEDNESDAY-30 OCT. AT 8 P.M.

viewing from 3 p.m. at the HELLENIC COMMUNITY CENTRE Pf 1 1315 Prince CARLINGWOOD Examples We have category value for When you that thing: we better music with better elsewhere. Thank you. TREBLE IUvnt Hint) TMnnt TI IIS 1 1 1 If tMCMSU IltM CLEF 4sportspIex' Arnprior win oe maae prior to aeimue committments. The Arnprior arena, built about 1930, had become obsolete.

Parking is always a problem and there is only one I ice surface in the arena mak- 4 ing it difficult -to meet requirements of both hockey and skating. Yta're Never Tw 014 Ti Heir Better Chicago, free offer of pedal Interest to tboM who hear but do not understand word has been announced by Bettom. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid avtr made will be given absolutely ire to cnyone requeating it. This is not a real hearing aid, but it mil show you how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free.

The actual aid weight lets than a third of an Ounce, and it's all at tat level. In on unit: io wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thousands have already been mailed, so write -today to Dept. 2443, Beltone Electronics 4201 W.

Victoria Chicago, 111, 60646. v. I 1 of Wales Drive T.T. Uc No. 01733 selected a system from each that will offer the best possible your particular number of dollars.

come in to talk to us wa are confident we can convince you of one can probably furnish you with a system for less money and service than you are likely to get sifs tjj jfmK kje a CUE STEREO SYSTEM ONE 469.9$ UalsMkm p. 289 09 InnruKl 199.00 Cartridp SEMMUtT $1031.95 STEREO PACKAGE RICE $990.59 BAYSHORE.