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

Friday, September 6, 1974 The Ottawa Journal iff OVER TO YOU Retiring Hull provincial court Judge Arthur "Ubbe congratulates newly sworn-ln Judges Maurice Chevalier (welfare court) and Gerard Charron (provincial court) at a ceremony In Hull Court House Thursday (Journal-CP Photo) Banker sees rosy future for Canadian economy REGINA (CP) Earle McLaughlin, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, said Thursday that Canada's economic future looks excellent in spite of problems in other areas of the world. VThe view is rosy and the1 general slowdown in the rest of the world hasn't affected Canada to the same degree," he said in an interview. Mr. Gatineau probe aid I Hull's legal aid centre has offered $2,500 and its to help set up an inquiry Into the Gatineau River flood-. t)ig earlier this year that ra-; vaged homes from Maniwaki to Gatineau Point.

George Marceau, a legal lawyer in -Maniwaki, 80 -miles north' of Hull, said the plan is to have municipalities affected by the -floods contribute toward the Estimated $35,000 cost of turning engineers and specialists to make the study. The Roman Catholic diocese has already contributed $3,000. Ha sniH that if resnnnfti- tility can be established for the flooding, court action McLaughlin of Montreal is here to attend a quarterly meeting of the Royal Bank's board. He said recent federal statistics showing little or no growth in the goods and set- vices produced In Canada should not cause concern because "a little levelling off won't harm the fight against flooding offered could then be taken to compensate victims in full for -damage suffered during the floods. The Quebec government is providing some financial assistance but only "to give them a hand" getting back on their feet "This inquiry would only make proof available for people who couldn't pay for a study themselves," Mr.

Marceau said. Quebec Hydro took much of the criticism for -the flooding when they opened the flood gates at a dam on the Bas-katong Reservoir, about 50 miles north of Maniwaki. United Nations peace forces arranged a truce. Earlier Thursday, Vice-President Rauf Denktash, the leader of the Turkish-Cypriots, announced that he and President Glafkos derides, head of the Greek-Cypriots, would meet today to discuss ways alleviate the plight of the estimated refugees driven from their homes by the fighting on the island. The Juks, meanwhile, expanded their territory.

Denktash reported that Turkish forces seized control of the northwest coast between Lefka and Kokkina, a Turkish enclave 12 miles to the west ing of Cornwall Collision Ltd. were broken into and some change stolen. He is also charged with, arson in connection with a June 14 fire at Cornwall Chrysler Ltd. that caused damage of $166,000. Carriere is also charged with break, enter and theft in connection with break-ins in three businesses and an apartment Green Line battle i won't halt talks NICOSIA (AP) Machine-'jf and mortars blazed across the ceasefire line in Thursday night, but there was no indication the "shooting would block Greek-land Tm-Hsh-Cypriot talks scheduled for today.

Greek-Cypriot government reported an "Intense ex-kftange of fire" for an hour jmd a half at three points along the so-called Green line dividing the Greek and Turkish-Cypriot sectors of the capital. It was the heaviest firing in Nicosia since the ceasefire ug. 15. The government said shooting stopped after Cornwall man, 23, icharged with arson "CORNWALL Brian Car-liere, 23, of Cornwall has teen charged with arson in connection with a fire at an auto-body repair shop Aug. 29 Jtiat resulted in about $75,000 a a city police said Thursday.

a i was arrested shortly after the fire and charged with break, enter and theft after some vending Machines in the main build-. 20" LUGGAGE STYLE FANS II ho, bMK breugM oimmIm of TorcN Mohwfoctvrtng Com pony by ConoaV en stondordi Awdmto lt 20" bggogl ytt torn My ba banroW I placid hi window mni oxpoMd to wafer Hie 20" htggogn ayle km manufactured by Torcan Monufocrurlng Com pony kae the Mowing marking, ell fho CSA lobe) Ut S647 Model 1091 Modal 1098 thew feiH ore not hlendod for window! end neither the trntructloM or packaging Indicate mot Ibey are to bo nod kl mot manner. However, ilmllar font manufo tured by other cempanlei ere marked "WINOOW FANS" and Torcan Manufac. luring Company don not want any mitwndtrttandlitg to occur regard to the ute ef Hi font. Therefore, II you have a 20" foe end the CM, label hal either ef me obex marklngt, make certain that net wed window In order omvre that there no mlwn-clerttenctkigi thk regard future, el fhlpmenM of mete dyMt of font from lorcen WanufacturMg Company wl bear the label DO NOT UK WINDOW TORCAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY (.

Ml tnXtmell (eed, Cemerd, Orrt. UK It T- Trz The bank president said the Royal, which has 1,322 branches across Canada in addition to 166 in other countries, was not "scared" by international banking developments which have seen several failures, particularly in Germany. J'Most of them are very small private banks and they, failed because of poor management or skullduggery or a combination of bom," he said. "Some failed because of speculation i foreign exchange and were considered fringe banks." Mr. McLaughlin added there "undoubtedly" will be more failures in future, "but nothing in comparison with the 1930s." to boost Raiders Nepean Reeve Andy Hay-don said today his township will give all the support it can to the financially-ailing Nepean Raiders Hockey club.

The club, a Junior A' franchise with players up to 21 years of age, has been losing about $9,000 a year for the past few years, said the reaver The club now owes $10,000 for equipment purchases. Explaining that helping the club to bring in more paying fans is to help the township, Reeve Haydon said the municipality will take over the sale of tickets, media relations and publicity and promotion for the Raiders. The club provides a good brand of hockey said the reeve, and should be helped along as much as possible. In addition to the tickets and publicity, Nepean will advance a $10,000 short-term, interest-free loan to get the equipment suppliers out of the.way. A proposal to buy the club from the five owners was turned down, said Reeve Haydon.

A pair of season tickets for 45 games costs $80. Nepean til j. i axes v. I The- Ontario has reversed its providing services We of doing the by abolishing all but one of fThere were 18 persons in -the transla- the translation service and tion positions in the ministry of supply and services, says the Civil Service Association of Ontario. G.

Norman, general manager of the CSAO, told The Journal four of the posi-tions translating French to English and English, to OMR nshnri vr.44rM-M''.tM'-i to shift school tcuces The city has asked the Ontario Municipal Board to shift a $256,000 public school tax off the city and onto Vaoder and Rockcliffe. f. Last month arbitrators acting on a complaint from Van-ier ordered the city to pay the Ottawa board of education an extra $256,545. An OBE official said the dispute is caused by a con-r flict in two 'provincial acts, the education act and the as- sessment act. The arbitrators go by the former, while the OMB usually goes by the lat-- ter.

"They'll have to cnange one of the acts," he com- merited, j. A similar fight among mu- nicipalitJes in the Carleton re-" gion has gone through the OMB and is now being ap- pealed to provincial cabinet. GS group j. pay The engineering and scientific support group of the federal public service, representing some 7,000 employees, Thursday asked an arbitration tribunal for pay increases of 16.4 per cent and a three per cent-plus cost-of-living adjustment for a new two-year agreement The demand was placed before the tribunal by the Public Service Alliance of Canada, bargaining agent for the group. Known as the EG group, it is divided into two su.1 groups ESS (engineering and scientific support) with 6,637 employees and HOT (hospital technician) with 624 employees.

Treasury- board's position offered eight per cent for the ESS sub group effective July 1, 1974, and four per cent for the HOT sub group effective from the same date and from July 1, 1975, a further eight per cent increase across the board to both. In its proposed two-year contract treasury board said the EG group is already getting the $500 cost of living increment on its annual pay effective from April 1, 1974. The last contract expired June 30, 1974. The arbitration tribunal, headed by chairman Dr. A.

W. R. Carrothers, was asked by the alliance for a cost-of-living increase for the second year of the contract plus three per cent. It suggested the three per cent base for cost-of-living the most commonly used base be AIR SHOW SMITHS FALLS AIRPORT SUNDAY SEPT. 8 SHOWTIME 1 P.M.

flAf URMOt CARLINQ AEROBAT1C TEAM PARAOROPS (8,000 FT.) RADIO-CONTROLLED MODELS (OTT. CLUB). AIRPLANE RIDES FROM 10i30 A.M. DECATHALON AEROBATICS INVERTED RIBBON CUTTING (PITTS SPECIAL) COMEEARLY REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 2" UNMR t4 MrMLAeM mt iiniuminiiin STUrTWe Unmtr.teeL i i I MyrtoV jj ixhmuItion if. toe tele efOrteMtl 'l if oa PAINTINGS 'J htMi imjHomI O'QpbM Arft DAll CHtOAU.

WCAMQ WHO ml ff wfit In vftfMtv Ireivik opectocular tale (Meet (rem IIS to $3,000 hi OMee Uertor IMel CeweeHce Nell I II etc cue. OUtont Open unddi, Monday taw Day luetdof teoMmber 10 government position on iJij.WATJnrrtirrr.ii 1 itfS 40 -a translation French have been abolished, leaving only one person capa-' apart from the one bilingual person, those remaining are either tmilingual English or represent other Mr. Norman said. In a letter to James Snow, minister of government services. Norman ha; accused the government of a "re- trograde step." the translators.

sacked were probationary employees, none had been working more than, 10 months, -and all lured from secure jobs to provincial government work." The firings represent' some real hardships, he said. One Moslems slain in Philippines ZAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines 1 Armed men, described by villagers as Christians, raided an upland settle-men "Thursday and mas-: sacred 28 Moslems, police reported. Police counted 15 children, 10 men and three women killed by live raiders armed with bolo knives and automatic rifles. One man died of bullet wounds and the rest were hacked to death. The killings were believed to be in retaliation for a bus ambush two weeks ago in which 26 Christians were killed.

increase used with allowances for matching tie continued increase in the cost of living. The EG members, conduct analytical, experimental and investigate duties in the natural and physical sciences, and the design, construction, modification and calibration in scientific areas of the federal departments. nanny 20" 100 100 for Reliability Fully Automatic Easy Tuning woman, lured from an insur- -ance company for which she had worked for 10 years, four months ago, was the sole supporter of her family of five. Her husband is unable to Deadly threatens Ottawa's elm trees have a new foe to worry about And it's a much more deadly enemy. It's the European elm bark beetle, a small VWnch Insect has been positively identified in the area.

Significant numbers 'were found in five traps set last month in Hampton Park, Neil McLaren of the National Cap-ital Commission's development branch, said today. The European beetle is more dangerous than the native elm bark bettle which has been affecting the region because it breeds faster. It also deposits tree-killing. job fungus to more vulnerable Journat ParUamentary Bureau parts of the elm. Mr.

McLaren, who. said Prime ter Trudeau healthy trees are less announced he will make hy either beefle, noted that area elms have been weakened by dry summer weather and, a recent leaf fungus infestation. 5BX co-author's body recovered KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) The body of John Tett, 60, of i Kingston, who drowned Aug. 20, was recovered Thursday in Devil Lake about miles north of here.

Tett, an expert swimmer, and. recreation official, was reported missing after his canoe overturned during a He conceived and co-authored the 5BX physical exercise program which was adopted by the armed forces. In 1966, he became Kingston's first full-time recreation SOLID STATE With Rolabout Base LIBS m. 1 year parts labour 2 year 100 on picture tub 4-year Elecrrohome warranty extension 1 "Wwm ji in. 1 1 1 li I if 4l I I 1 1 1 i.i work.

Another, a young man, was brought from the New. Brunswick government and a third person, a woman, was brought in from Paris for job. new pug elms An effective fungicide injection program has recently been developed to improve the customary spray and sanitation program used to fight Dutch elm An NCC spokesman said lack of funds and manpower prevents the NCC from giving a full treatment program to more than 200 elms in the priority Parliament Hill and Driveway areas. PM's Paris visit set for Oct. 21 an offkiaL visit to PaTjb.jDct, 21 and 22 at the invitation, of.

the French government- The prime minister will fol-- low up with a visit to Brussels Oct. 23 to 25 where he will be received hy Belgian Prime Minister Neo Tin-demans. He will also meet in Brussels with representatives from Commission of the Euro; Communities, and members of the North Atlantic Council and the secretary general of NATO. GRADE 13 "COIES NOTES CLOUTIER'S Bell But, the minister said, the government expects the CTC will continue to give careful 1321 WELLINGTON ST. OPEN IVIMNGS UNTH 1.30 ELECTROHOMB i 'm Lay Away Trad 7 26" SOLID STATE REMOTE CONTROL 111 100 SOLID STATE Precision reliability Deilcraft Oak Cabinet attention to trends in Bell Canada revenues, income and rate of return to assess the impact of the sward on the company's financial He promised the government will continue to monitor triAC fnj.Ki, the impact of the present award and any future rate applications by the company.

Mr. Pelletier said the government has noted with interest the CTC proposal to introduce a rate-adjustment-formula procedure for telecommunications carriers under its He claimed it is essential f-llA tMAnro a I all uiv inns ut cut tuujlcolGU parties should be heard on the merits of the principle involved as well as to those of auemauve approacnes to me implementation of any formula procedure. But, he continued, the government does not at this time endorse the principle of a' rate-adjustment formula for the federallyrrated carriers. "Furthermore, the government Intends at a later date -TS-L. to examine any decision or an adjust-" irient-forrriula procedure and to act at that time in the in- lie," Mr.

Pelletier stressed, i In this regard, he added, the government will take into account not only the views -expressed by interested par ties on the merits of a formula procedure in relation to the telecommunications regulato ry process, but toe possible implications of such a proce- iure with respect to overall economic policy and economic conditions prevailing in Canada at the time. TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIER GIFT SHOPPE 728-4291, ins mi I tV.H( Hillisr3.