The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

Smiths Falls Confident After Victory, There wu an air of quiet ton- fldence throughout 'the Smltmlu'UMtif" Falls Rideau'esmp thii morn-) ing after' their 6 1 defeat of AigOS DOOSl Xitchener-Waterloo lart night 111 Hal Dewey wss pleased that1 AQlTilSSIOn in u-aay layon nan no the shsrpness of th Rldeem at- tscx. nui ne.wsa noi cjiproini an eaiy sweep of thi Allan Cup laaUrn Final. Before a crowd of 5,000 which Included at leaat l.loo frem Bmitni rail ana snoiner i.uuu from th Valley, the Rldesus miiM An nAlhtn wrnna mm thevl atefeated the Dutchmen, But Dewey had hot lost sighf ef the fact It wu Kiteh.rf.r- Wiiterlooa Brat gam in enU tnm and came after a hard aerie. Othtr prices: 63.50. with Sudbury.

K.n.tKv' V-M. I n.hir... i. rw. -I u.

ii pUyed In Kitchener. If Kitchener-Waterloo should score alctory Friday there will be another (am in OtUwa Monday sight i ifv him rii iv.f 140,000 Cheer. 6ee-Also rage II.) Ceatlaaed rreaa Pag On. A veil draped from her head waa topped by a platinum dia- dem of glittering Belgian Congo diamonds with an 1.25 carat atone as th centrepiece. Her two-yard train was carried by 10 year-old Prince Alexander, her step-brother, followed by two bridesmaids and the wit- neues, Prince Charles of Luxembourg and Belgium's Prince Albert of Liege, brother of th Royal couple.

Cold on th uniforms of th men and tiaraa of the women glittered as th congregation knelt while the choir intoned the hymn Veni Creator Spiritus. Before tha end of th chant Msfr. Fernando Cento, officiating Papal Nuncio to Belgium and Luxembourg, went to the altar and blessed the two-wedding rings one for the bride and one for the bridegroom. After an address by th men' algnor, the young couple knelt before the spotlighted altar in front of the nuncio. -Before answering the ritual Prince Jean turned to hi parents, who snowed their ap proval by a nod of th head.

Princess Josephine mad the same gesture toward' her father before As an orchestra played la th background, Msgr. Cento passed! on ring to Jean, the other to Josephine, and they slipped them on each other's wedding finger. They then linked hands while th nuncio sprinkled holy water on them. After prayers, the orchestra burst Into Purcell's 'Trumpet Voluntary'', a chorus of bells M. Frayne, director of religious rang and the couple slowly're-i administration (Protestant), turned down th nave.

1 delating. A salute of 101 guns was Bred' Pallbearers will be Air Com-from a city height aa th young mod ore L. 'E." Wray. Air couple walked out of the: Commodore W. E.

Kennedy. cathedral beneath an arch of swords held by IS officers. Queen Juliana third royal partner In the Belgium Netherlands-Luxembourg military-political alliance forged after the war headed the noble guests. They included three queens, a grsnd duchess, an archduke, 40 princes and prih- cesses and a score of counts and -countesses. ,0 Of the roysl assemblsiev thmieh.

only three Juliana, the bride's brother Baudmiln and Grand Duchess Charlotte atlU are reigning, to ehots. VI eluding more than 100 reporters! and photographers, witnessed residence this morning after a the religious rites. long illness at the age of M. Th wedding. In addition to) Mrs.

Harrison, who came, to being welcomed politically, had, Canada In 1012. was house-caught the public fancy, UU nd M' Most 'of the soectators nad Most of the waited hours to see drocesslnn' from the M.nv the wsvside watchers paid the equivalent of Io' She was a member of All sundlng Toon or ait in chureh. stands along th 1 -mile route. sun, on, 10n Htr. PrivaU civil rites In Oie ducal 0id Harrison, of Ottawa, and palace attended only by the two grandchildren, Elaine Har-couple's families and royal riion, in Brazil, and Donald guests preceded the r'c Harrison, -in Ottawa.

ceremony. 'Luxembourg lawsj The body Is at Hulse and require the doubla ceremony. fPlayfalr, 315 McLeod etreet and After a honeymoon trip to! the funeral service will be held Italy, th newlyweds will takeltn the rhspel Saturday, April up residence In a 2S-room man- 11, at 11 m. with Archdeacon sion, IS miles outside Luxem bourg city. The Family, atlll In mourning for Queen Mary, was Tpresented by Britain' Minister to Luxembourg, Geof frey C.

Allchin. REACH AGREEMENT COBALT. April Cn Reduction in the work week from 4S hours to 44 and i proportional increase In pay was agreed to yesterday in a bargain- Ing contract signed between Silver Miller Mines of Cobalt and the United Steelworkers of America (CIO CCD. Basic hourly rata will be 11.20. with the.

highest $1.64. BORDERV10LENCE. TEL AVIV. Irraet, AprU (UP) The Israeli foreign office expressed "concern" last night lover mounting violence along! the border between Israel-and. Jordan.

i Brockville Cuts Tax Rate 24 Mills BROCKVH4-B. Onl, Aprfl Kfi Mayor- Graenvs Gorrle Wednesday announced Brock-ville's Us nW lor 15J at 61.5 mill, a decrease of 14 I mllli from last year. The new nil I bated an a recent rnuimnl proper Uea' followed by an ay TC II 1 1 TORONTO. April CF) isug jour, zooioai. ket prices 'for Argonaut her next aeaaon hi Increased about yi percent It waa aa WO' ed today.

The reaaon: in- creeaeq costs of neldlng a team ln n'gneevprieea ucxei zor Argonaui noma games will Be up 65 cents; $3. up 70 cents 2.50, up to cents; $, up 10 cents, and 11.50. a 50-eent boost over last season. A latter aeht thai week to Argonauts U.000 season sub- acrtbera explained that "due to increasing costs of fielding teams of the calibre of, th past few years It has become necessary to adjust tha price of tickets this. year, also to increase the schedule to seven home games.

Group Capt. Hall, OBE Strickenr While atWork The RCAF today said th body of Group Capt. C. H. Halt OBE, would be accorded military honors Friday at 1 p.m.

when th body la taken from Hulae and Playfair" to Union Station. Burial of Group Capt Hall. 55, RCAF'i deputy director of accounts and finance sine 1647, win take place In Toronto. Death cama to the Toronto officer yesterday while he worked at his desk at Air Force Headquarters In Ottawa. He suffered heart A native of Uxfcrldge, he aerved In the Canadian Army in World War rejoined the service in 1M0 and transferred, to th RCAF that same year.

While in the RCAF he ed at stations In Toronto, St Thomas and Halifax before coming to Ottawa. He la sur vived by his wife, the former Grace Hughes. Th family residence is at 14 Merrltt street Ottawa. Group Capt. Hall was award ed the Order of the Brltlah Empire for outstanding service in 1646.

The funeral service wiU be held Friday afternoon at one o'clock in the Hulse and Play- fair chapel: with Group Cant. R. (roup Capt E. A. McNab, Group Capt.

G. G. Diamond and Group Capt. R. W.

Desbarata. The RCAF Central Band, directed by Sqdn. Ldr. E. A.

Klrkwood, will be in attendance, After the service, the body win ce (a ken to Union Station at 30 am. Burial will be In Toronto. i Mrs. M. J.

Harrison -1 Ana Af "0 1IC5 Ql AQc 01 00 Mr.MarUrrin. MacLaren street died at her wu nArn in vnrHnira n.i.nM mrrin years ago wi "iof a ritual murder. Vi -f- I C. G. Hepburn officiating.

Inter will be inr- Beechwood cemerery, AMNETT P. HH.L. QC. who, according to an announcement by O. F.

Howe, official Progressive Conservative candidate in Ottawa Weat wiR head the party campaign committee at the next general election. i- THE OTTAWA JOURNAL mmm I I ll' I if ,1 I I II liVPii 0 NEW CN SECRET ART-GENERAL ARRIVES TODAY IN NEW YORK. a a a Dag Hammarskjold (right), airport today by hla predecessor, a fellow newly-appointed aecreUry-general to United Scandinavian. Nations, i greeted upon arrival Dag Arrives cuB.errT7r.,. oa.

After going through formall- Uea of customs, tha ruddy-faceaT new UN chief, accompanied by his predecessor, Secretary General Trygv held a press conference In aar airport res taurant room Ha opened by saying there were only a few general remarks that be could make because of -at New York TraWinnic the Lame Goose Being Rushed Back to Canada two reasons: I. The personal lor the wiles of a woman. ik.1 w.nt Kidoatnril County Gam Warden reason that I want to do a Job. gte Vinaia not Ulk aboMt It even aftar. aa bird w.ddled vp to much leas in advance'.

1. His unidentified wpman for food, ideas on international Issues! The women hsd been feeding shouldn't, be of any greater, Interest to you today than they were a couple of weeks ago Hammarskjold said be thought anyone in his new should be there to "ajeiat from the inside those who take dedelona ftraming He should listen, analyse and leant to underatand fully th force at wdrk and the Issues at stake in ordervU be able ta give the right advice when trie situa tion be said. I don't think in this ha takes only a passive part in develop ments. The role la most active, but aa aa Instrument a catalyst, perhaps aa lnspirer. He serves." Dacks Questions.

Hammarskjold ducked most efforts of newsmen to drew Jilm out on his views of specific International -problems. Asked about th recent apparent Improvement inv East-West relations, Hammarskjold said: 'Would anybody today go further than I when I say we all share the hope we are, entering a period of less tension. -The new UN chief drove from tha airport to UN headquarters, which he last saw March II in a leaser capacity aa head of the Swedish UN delegation. Me said he would remain here long enough to get a clear look at the "real difficulties' GREENWICH, April (. CP) Winnie a crippled goose, who caused a slight misunderstanding between tha United States and Canada, was caught today and hustled oiff for Canada via New York City.

The Canada Gooee, who gained international fame, fell prey to a game warden when he fell Winnie recently. Muska quickly7 thrust the goose Into ventilsted box and headed for New York city's Bronx zoo. By the time he arrived, Trana-Canada Airlines already was msking plana to fly Winnie home, sometime tomorrow. "He's got to have a medical examination said Ralph Manning, TnnsvCanada's press representative. "Any livestock going between the United States and Canada must have an examination.

But we don't anticipate any trouble with Winnie because he's been firing back and forth an his life." .4 Manning said he and Cana- Aime Emile Yiau Ottawa Hotelman Dies in 71st Year The owner of tha Commercial House, on, York street Aime Emile Viau, 71 York street died In an Ottawa hospital Wednes day following a brief illness. He was in years oi age. Mr. Vlau hsd been the proprietor of the Commerce il House for the put 15 years. he was the eon of the late Mr.

ItLJ, Ha Is survived by four sons, Rodolphe, Palme. Ernest, and RJieal, all of Ottawa; two daughters, Mrs. Luclen Renaud (Jeanne), Wrlghtville, and Mrs. Delval Legault (Anita), Eaat-view; on Omer Vlau, of Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs. UIm.

TWMil- mtA 1-9 The funeral will be held Sat. ed at T.20. Interment will be at I Notre Dame cemetery, Ottawa mm ana men reiurn MnJ Evartste Vlau. He was to wind up his sffslra. He asid.

to Alda Provost, and he had abaolutely.no advance follow)n de.th he was mar-knowledge that -waa being rled Mil. to the eonaidered for the Important i7i. r-t-nu died 7JTSS personal business to take ear of at home. CLEARED OF -MASERU. Basuloland, April (Reuters) A tribal, headman -and eight tribesmen yes leraay.

were eieareo oi cnarges Chief Jus- tlce Sir Harold who! made' the ruling in the highFurday morniBg at T.15 a.m. from court here, said there was a Gauthier's to the Baal lies, where doubt about tha reliability of requiem high mass will be chant- witnesses sgalnat headman Mo- hale and the others. I --A-. -V-- xa 3 "a i HaaBnaBaBMMaSBsaaahuJ BRITAIN'S NEWEST CARRIER Br i Ism newest aircraft carrier the Centaur which was launched in 146 by tha Duchess of Kent la now at aea under go lng preliminary trials. Norway'a Trygv Li.

-OhimI rwa kr wm dlab Cora ul -General Ray Law-son were making plans to have a gold band with Winnie's name on it presented to the bird before he leave th city. There waa even talk of Winnie appearing on a television pro gram tomorrow. Canadians have been eager to get Winnie ever sine they read of his exploit Winnie, wintering In a Long Island Soun Inlet, which is surrounded by big estates, had his tail feathers shot off and couldn't fly north with the rest of the Two -witnesses said they saw him and two other geese make taHsnt try to get him into the air. Tney. said the other two swam alongside Winnie and flapped their wings to try to help the cripple into tha air.

Th effort failed. Then Canadian people sought to take over where th Cana dian geese failed. They asked that Winnie be aent back for the opening of Canada's Wild life Conservation Week Sunday. But tha Connecticut Board of Fisheries and a representative of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service protested.

They said Winnie belonged to Connecticut However, Canada won. Gov ernor John Lodge advised Ray Lawson, Canadian Consul General in New York, that he would grant Lawson's appeal for the bird. "I have every that me goose -will be well treated in Lodge said. POSTED TO EUROPE An Ottawa officer. Squadron Leader M.

G. Holdham, MBE. former officer commanding No! '1 Training School at Ont, has been trarttf erred to the Air Divlaion in Europe as staff officer tor personnel Photo shows the Centaur ready her trial. Pierre Belanger Of Clarence Creek Dies in 98th Year One of th oldest resident oi Clarence Creek, Pierre Belanger, died Wednesday in a local hos-plul at the sge of rr. Bora in Porttieuf, son of the 1st fr.

and Mrs. Clevis! Belanger, ha' lived la Clarence Creek since 1M0. He was a eheeeenukert Mr. Belanger attended Et Felicite Church, and waa a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and she Sacred Heart League.

He is survived by six sons, Piazza. Augtailln. nf ChmevUlc, Clovts and Erneat of Ot tawa, Wenccslas, of Clarence Creek. Eucher. oi Hull, and Herve, of Mont Lauricr; two daughters.

MrsJoaeph Arabella) UUndefand Mrs. Albert (Lorenia)Lafleur. both of Clar ence ST grandchildren. 1 71 great-grandchildren, -and I three great-great-grandchlldrea The funeral will be held Sat urday morning from Gauthier's Funeral Home at IS for requiem high maaa in St Felleite Church, Clarence Creek, at JO. Burial will be In.

the parish cemetery. Callaghan Ceatlaaed Frasa Page One, they would, be close to th- new railway station. A similar move for the -market waa a "logical step he added "Anyone who was down on tha market on Holy' Saturday would see the sense of moving the whole he added. "It took 17 traffic officers to try to handle th traffic Jam there." Gettlag lata tha Act Msyor Whitton noted "with soma concern" that Inspectori Callaghan was "tha latest person! to enter the field of National1 Capital planning" which she felt was already being handled by sufficiently qualified experts, Everybody, it seemed, wanted to get into the act. Municipal Affairs Minister Dunbar had made his contribu- tion by stating Ottawa might be made Into a metropolitan area along similar lines aa Toronto.

She said the market was oper ated under long-standing pro vincial legialation and special bylaws, and was directly under tha control of Board of Control and Council with respect to policy. -waa "all tha mora annoy ing" that Inspector Callaghan should have dealt with -market policy whan It waa recalled that a special Inquiry Into all aspects of By Ward Market bad been made by an outside expert last year and his findings were being put to good use. By Ward Market waa "tied up with tha hlatory and traditions of Ottawa" and even ante-dated Ottawa, tha mayor added. 1 It was "astonishing" that a policeman should take over the subject of policy for iuch as Institution. Na Jams, Market Controller Donaldson, who holds tha markets portfolio, said he waa "well satisfied" with th present location of the market He eonaidered traffic Jams "a necessary, adjunct of open air "Why, zf we didnt have a traffic Jam there wouldn't be a he contended.

"I've never seen a market In any city in America, thst didn't have its traffic Jam, "Tha market ia the hub of dommerce it has to have traffic Ta Visit Other Marketa. At the same time the controller announced that he was planning to tour various centres in Ontario and in tha United States to study open air markets, probably accompanied by Ottawa's market inspector. Msyor Whitton thought By Ward Market formed an "integral part -of the city'a Ufa' and could not be She pointed out that a special advisory committee had been formed last year to make recom-mendslions to Board of Control with reaped to By Wsrd Market and the committee was making regular This! I THVRSDAY, APRIfi I. 19M. prue is increases: I or me pcxi 2.

PLOT Is beat. No kind el b'et wilt impress sny editor at all. A good plat might Impress him but a bad will -i 9. ATCH la beif? Tha use of the singular form favor A man carries -mate v. not a match 1 g.

SEATING is best. Besting only when It Is cold. 13. STARS is best. On tha first night of a show a little delay before the start is quite conw mon and no cause for snxiety, -16.

COD is beat. Unless wa arw told that it I a fishlag rod. which we are not red la comparatively vague. 1. TOOL la beat Some sort of teat Is neceassry In certain Jobs.

Tell can be applied to almost any Job. M. BACK is-, beat When a. soldier-wears a-peek It la-ea his bark. Thus back is tha more comprehensive answer since it includes park.

Rescuers Dig Ceatlaaed Frasa Fag Oae. "There's Ino more life down one exhausted worker Id. The wreck occurred about p.m. when a speeding commuter P- Mr In tTfTa i i i i I 1 train bound for Epplng rounded downhill curve near Stratford' Station In the Eaat End. and plowed into a second train Bead ed for Halnault Both trains had eight coaches.

Signal Fallare. Investigators believed tha wreck was caused by a signal failure plus "a humor "There waa a signal failure but we have them every day" transport official said. "Obvi- oualy something else must have gone wrong there must have been a fault somewhere else or a human error." London' elaborate subway signal system haa mad Ita sub. ways among tha world a safest The trains, one following eloeely behind tha other la tha alngle-line tube, collided with such Impact -that bodies of pea sengera were forced through th windows and tops of the cars. A major tragedy was averted" only because the second train! was moving very slowly when It piled into tha rear coach of th lead v- Survivor formed a 1 chain and walked through the pitch dark tunnel to safety.

The narrowness of th tube, the heat darkness and danger at Are hampered rescue operations. Most of tha casualties were in the first two cars of the Epplng train that plowed Into the rear i of tha Hainault train. I It was tha second crash In th same section since the linetipen- ed in 1640. One person wsa kill. ed In a wreck a day after tha opening.

Was Gathering Speed. One of the passengers the rear train, Alfred Redmilt said "we were gathering speed end had gone' about 100 yards into the tunnel when there waa v. a terrific crash and we Jolted to a "Psssengers were standing Jampackcd together andS.were thrown in heaps everywBerV "The Carriage was tilted wa but we couldn't go far a.we. were trapped In the tunnel. Another survivor, John u.

Proctor, said it was "dreadful" "Several bodies were forced 4 un and Binned against th Droxen roof of the he said tunnel with their leu hanging down. lng air evacuation to the Com-' "Other bodies were pushed half monwealth base general bos- out of the side et tha- train, pital In Kure. Japan. lThose yp against tha roof wera The prisoners Will stay asainat the too of the machinery waa 'quit adequate able to withstand the trip to to deal wlth-market problems, Canada. -the mayor felt Lt CoL Smiley Is going to to Jeeva harbor Belfast tor qiiiin rlna4 Prize Crossword Answer I.

i Her is the solution to last Saturday's Prtx Crossword" Puzzle. Nairto of the winner, If Ihere is onei will be announced tomorrow, and a new punla will appear Saturday. THe winner each week Is the sender of the first correct aolu- lion OPENED at The Journal ofl.ee Wednesday. Competitor have 'until 1.30 a m. that day to submit anawera.

Everyone, except Journal employee and their 1 eligible. 1 If there is na winner, th puzzle. i Claea. Acres. FARE Is besti The word Cab Is a pointer for- tar.

Your wouldn't expect ny" driver to refuse to tak care. 14. MOITH is a is imrjprjant. mU not the natural word; "boy- friendXfor example would beJfetter. Many a 'el in the middle of it taper a off to an indifferent end.

In, the esse of a aterm people seek one thing sbove all and that i it It. LOG Is best. There is nothing very pleasant about a. lew fire particularly in cold weather. 17.

'CAGES' is- best. The Hue refers to people in csges which Immediately suggests cash csges or teller's cages. All ot these people have ample -money for their dutirs. Certainly many people cafes do not neces-- sarily have ample money. 2S.

LOOKS Is best Good looks! can certainly be an asset in some careers. Good keeks Indicates tin literature and not necessarily technical manuals, etc. i Clues Dewa. 1 1. LEAN Is best "A very mesa man is unlikely to have any friends.

LEAVES FOR KOREA Craftsman Lionel Decary of Rideau View, who has1 been with RCEME since 139, left last Friday for Korea. He. Is tha son oi Mr. and Mrs. 1 L.

Decary, Canadians to Figure In Medical Plans' For Exchanged POWs WITHt THE CANADIANS IN KOREA, April Two Canadian officers are slated for an important role in medical arrangements for Commonwealth sick and wounded prisoners wnea tha wounded are. exchanged. The. Canadian Press learned today. In addition, at least one Canadian brigadier, probably Brig.

Jean Victor AUard, of Nicole if it ia after AprU 10rwUl attend the Panmunjom exchanges to welcome the returning men to freedom. Brig Ailard takes over command of Canada's 25th Brigade this month, from Brig. M. P. (Pat) Bogert, of Toronto; Lt Col.

Roy Smiley, of Winnipeg. wMJ head th Commonwealth medical team located at the 121st United Ststes modicsl evacuation hospital at Yong-dongpo that part of Seoul south of the Han River. Major Jim Watson, of Chllli-wack. BC. pnd Halifax, com mands the British CotntnenJ wealth hospital In Seoul where the prisoners Lt Col.

Smiley! warn removes rrom American channels will be treated pend. 1 I A I i v. Kure re pronounced Yongelongpo because until recently he commanded the Seoul hospital and knows key Eighth Army medical officers. 1 Ontario Margarine Seized at Sherbrooke Nurses, doctors and clergymen filed in and out of the tunnel mouth In a steady stresm. -Despite -th danger of elaictra cutlon in the first minutes attar the- accident before- power wes cut off.

many nurses inched their way through the tangled anas to reach the injured. -Five -nurses held up one vie-tlm-whtle- another wiped' paln-twlated face aa swesting SHERBROOKE. April o.tnmen tried to saw him freq ore than 5.600 pounds of msrgsrine, most of IU from! Ontario, was seised yesterday in raids by Quebec provincial police. Transportation and sale of margarine is banned in Quebec A total of 5.526 pounds of On- i tario msrgsrine wss fnuod In tha hands of a Sherbrooke chant A raid on a nearby Magog restaursnt produced 100 pounds of the butter substitute. I 'u'on mile Names of the persons Involved were withheld.

It wss not known if any were arrested. Another man lay on the Boor, Mood-stained bandage around hu Inning: "Quickly, ph. quicxijr while he received. from a bottle of hanging from a car aup' reveal his name, said the secoM ATTENDED FUNERAL. train wa moving Jerkily just Brazilian Ambassador Heitor before the crash.

Lyra wsa among the mourners' He said his train was Jammed attending the funeral of Arrh-'wlfh standing etraphengera. and msVas Vachoa at tha Basiliea.added: "If we hsd been going st rtorday, 'normal speed, God knows. i ai eau for vohmteer want immediately after the cot, w1llcn took place aa gf down-grade a quarter ofa inalde the hmnet Soma of "vo responding wore bedroom "'Ppcrs. A passenger, who declined to if lv i'.