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

UOD AY, NOVEMBER 17, 18 51'. titz Ottawa i 2 Children Die Broc In Mont Laurier Man Admits To Employ- Spring Area Car Crash 11 kville I Two Coun Is: Projects At Calabogie And Bristo Afgoma Company, Steel of Canada. To Develop Properties Two tip; mining develop-meM which will run into million of dollars and mean the employment of hundred of men are to be launched next Spring, one at Calabogie, Qnt, 15 milei south of and Bristol, 45 miles west of Both projects are Iron ore developments, the Algoma Steel CorporaUon owning the Cala-8gie property and the Steel Company of Canada hiving an Interest In the VS. firm eon trolling the Bristol development. The two projects are described as most important to the econ omy of the Ottawa Valley in that they have proven reserves! of or of high quality which will Insure operations for years to com.

The Journal understands that decisions have been made In both Instances for the develop-' ment of the properties, which would open pit operations with an annual production of 500,000 tons of concentrate. Concentrating mills will -be Installed at Calabogie and Bristol to crush the ore to a sand from which the magnetic particles would be extracted. There is an Increasing demand for Iron ore by Canadian and U.S. Steel mills. It Understood Algoma Steel would absorb a lot of the Calabogie production and the Steel Company of Canada, the Bristol output Warren 8.

Moore of Dujuth, Minn, sponsored the Bristol project to the point of financing It before becoming associated with a Urge U.S. steel firm, In Its final development; $165,000 Grant For Pembroke TORONTO, Nov. 17. (Spe cial) A grant for $165,000 for Pembroke General Hospital was among the largest of nine hos pital grants snnounced by Premier Leslie Frost Total grants announced todsy by the Premier came to wTThe grant will go towards the cost, of the new hospital and heating plant now under con- etructidn south of the old build- It exoected the new hospital Ill i for requ em gh mass at 7:50. will be in Notre Dame eld building.

There will be a maternity ward en the top floor; With 10 nursery cubicle. Sister Msry Csmillus. Mother Superior, 1Mid construction work was well advanced. Plumbing has been Installed and the Interior Is pow being finished. Work stsrted on the building last April.

Kills Wife Then Self With Shotgun EMERYVILLE, Ont, Nov. IT. SCP) Provincial Police Constable Harold Lucas said today Christopher J. Smith killed his wife with a and then turned the weapon on himself. Smith.

50, was found dying on the porch of- hi four-room cot Use here Friday. The body it hi, Florence, also .50, lay in a pool of Mood iftaide. Withini 50 Fcerdf theTop" Everest Climbers Tiim Jack NEW DELHI. India. Nov.

failed, to conquer Continued From Page On. Eden is attending the United Nations' sessions at New York -and said the free nations had a duty to persevere, and. would do so, however discouraging the Communist response might be. "The pace of the modern world-demands that the nations develop an instinct to-work to gether; without that they per- lan Mr. Eden said.

The conduct of International affairs is not Just a matter of patching up disagreements by temporary arrangements, of trying to find some uneasy compromise which conceal rather than resolve the reality of the difference that exist It Is somethins more than this. We have to create a ell-mate of opinion and a will to agreement" i. Caa Flay Vital Part In building International agreement the Commonwealth had a part to Dla that could well be decisive. "The world has deancnta need of that partnership which ia ute nsoii os our Commonwealth." The Commonwealth countries must make the most they could out of their experience of working together and their experience of Parliamentary government not only for themselves but as a contribution to the peace of tht world. He would not accept the suggestion that the contribution the United Kingdom could make to we modern world was declining.

"I am convinced that the leadership and experience we have to give can be as decisive in shaping world events aa at any time in our long Mr. Eden said. "The mood of pur people is one of confidence snd resolution. v. -vi "i wars, in -wnicn fought with you from the beginning to the end.

may for a time have drained, our material resources. "But the opportunities are still there. can rebuild within- this Commonwealth and Empire. G-jr akill in so many technical fields can command a future for our people. Our political experience can lead and guide the wprld in its pursuit of peace.

"In both these spheres of Industry snd statecraft Britain has much to give. I pray that an may maxe ner contribution, and in the service of Norman Smith, club (president, was In the chair. In hi openlne remarks Mr. Eden nowering eg Canada eco- aeterlstic paru-distingulshed by lhss been a pleasure it External -Affairs Minister! ably presiding" over XXS Assembly debater in Must Seek Agreement, None in UN could be certain whether the Chinese winted an armistice Irl Korea but everything must be done to narrow and it possible eliminate the is wsy of agreement and harassed by perplexing croenu diver- 1 Of course there are some iwho thrive upon, these condt 7 Th Knrth Slisntie Tss real Organixation today stood as the i mountain, efler. efimbing -to fcet-ot Machine here said today.

J. Tf sues in. ui The-Swiss mountaineers, however, climbed hifher.than man ever has before in their unsuccessful bid to reach the summit of the unconquered mountain. On Way Down. Beports from Katmandu, capl tal of Nepal, the eaoeoinon'rway ou yarns.

waa on IU way back down the I mountain from il and, last camp at a neism Ttr'r The. six-msn party was said FOR NEW CANADIAN MARTYRS' CHURCH Very Rev. J. R. Birch, OMI, turns the first sod to start the new (200.000 Canadian Martyrs' Church while parishioners took on.

With the parish school visible in the background, grouped around Father Birch are: Left to right, Hugh Doran; F. J. Turn First Sod For New Canadian -Martyrs' Church la the northeast corner of the St. Patrick's College upper campus Una morning Very Rev. J.

R. Birch, OMI, provincial of the English-speaking Oblates of Mary Immaculate in Canada, turned the first sod to mark officially the start of eonatruc- Uoa of the new $200,000 Cana dian Martyrs' Church. Among the nearly 200 oeraons who watched the brief but im pressive ceremony were several of the oldest parishioners snd some of the youngest from neer- by Canadian Martyrs' School. Before sinking his golden spade into the Father Birch blessed the ground. The land the gift to the parish of the English-speaking Oblates who were represented by Very Rev.

J. Peupore, Rev. Anthony Hall and Father Birch. The Doran Construction Company, which will begin operation immediately, was represented by Hugh Dorsn and Burke Doran. Mrs.

Joseph Caron, Wife of Former Hull MLADies Mrs." Teresa Csron, wife of Joseph Caron, for a number oTt years Liberal member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Hull County, and a member of one of Hull's best known families, died Saturday at her home. In her 79th year, heri death followed a lengthy Illness. The funeral, will be held Tues day morning from the family iNol. D. cemetery, HulL Mrs.

Caron was the former Teresa Burns, daughter of the late James Bums and his wife. the former Mary Byrne. Her parents came to Canada from Ireland and lived In the old resi dential section of the city. Mrs. Caron was -educated In ily long porminent in the city A member of the parish- of Notre.

Dam de Grace, Mrs. Csron was a member o7 1 the Third Order of St Frsncl ndihT "hed with T.HmTrX th. rm.r,,.iu. ik. i n.M with admlraUon said the United Kingdom J.trAHuin.

in v.tmmie strength, and her growing Surviving in addition to husband are, one Georges, w. prothonotary for the district of' SV. tt "urenLOtad playedT a ehar- Hull, two da 1 auxin-, rauiinv varan oi.P. t-j- the External Affairs Department, nri vim, 1 one JtVter to-tlk wltn hi' Euclld of Alut 1m surviving kr several grandchir- dren. tr It (UP A Swiss expedition Mt.

Everest World's highest ito nave eeen prevented by bad Weather from climbing the last Last Spring, the Swiss exnedl.l"eir power to encourage eon Hon reached 28.214 feet but and disunty. That is the rnwtie.n nl asiilur nhl Uhit of. breathing spparstu. Eden $. Slater: J.

A. Smith: Rev. C. P. Herlihy, OMI; pastor of Cana-dian Martyrs'; Burke Doran; P.

Cronin, 90 years old. the Oldest living parishioner; John Conion; J. A. Kavansgh, 73,. oldest person born In the parish; and T.

E. O'Brien. -JMinul Start FDota.1 strongest deterrent to any sg- gressor. Canada, with, her aircraft in England and on the Continent a brigade in Germany, the NATO air training scheme In' Canada and help given under mutual aid. made a valued contribution to this pro gram.

The Kingdom for the first time maintained large forces oversees In time of peace with the largest armored force of any Westen power on the Continent an air and naval eon-j inouuon. troops in acuon to Malaya and and large force In the Middle East and garrisons In many part of the world. "Most of us now feel, I think, that apart from its immediate military purpose, the North At lantic Treaty can also-carry a message for the believe, has the best Mr "It enshrine the Idea 'of a community of Atlantic We know well how much this conception owes to" your owe statesmanship In Canada. No body should be surprised al thst, because Canada, with her growing authority, la best placed to mould and influence the new relationship between Europe snd this great continent" It was Inevitable that mis understanding should arise be tween free nstlons expressing! htvt multiplied, but 1 believe themselves freely. (that there is a irowine realix- iss lor worry.

"There is no need to be over-, anxious about this" he continued. "It 1 part of the price of freedom which we willingly pay, like our elections, snd the sharp words spoken during Our periods on the hustings, be they short or Hard words were soon ab sorbed if there was true friendship 'underneath. -Yet Commu nist imperialism could only tri umph if the free world was at odds and so have to guard our words, to cherish our friendships, and. to guard our Valuable preparatory work had been done for the prime ministers' economic conference, "in which we have been most grateful for the brilliant cooperation of Mr. Norman Robertson and his colleagues." It was realized thst no final! solution of some of toe problems to be discussed at London could be attained except on a orld basis.

Yet by joint efforts the contribution the Commonwealth could make to the economic life of the free world could be expanded. The first need Was that each the sterling countries should endeavor to live within its means end this the United King dom ws determined to do, although it means hard work and perhaps painful restrictions on the way of life. "But we know that we have the endurance and the will. We have also the-sklll: We lead to-day in many of the mot modern Industrial and scientific tech- The next task was to ensure rthat the sterling area as a whole was In balance with the rest of This aim had been "broadly achieved in recent months but there must be an effort to earn surplus snd build reserves. and Increase the production of) their export from the sterling gumuasgas thTg of sterling snd thst Is why you are! vn.a.

cioely concerned in- these Mr. Eden said. -n til sne Britain was buying ieould afford from. Cansds t3 1 .000.000 Vorth In 16S1 while she sold only worth-tACansSa i. I- Mr.

Eden srrtved from New Hope UK Trade Talks Will Evolve Plan Covering Free World NEW YORK, What Canada wants to see emerge from the Commonwealth Trade' Conference In London 'later this month Is not a sterling plan or a Common- wealth pUn, but something very much bigger. In which North America and the free world can play a full part to the advantage all concerned. Trad Minister Howe said today at the J9th National Foreign Trade Convention. This kind of an approach, we chance of Mr. Howe added.

"And that is what I hope will emerge." t- He pointed out that Canada Is not a member of the sterling area but has been Invited to participate in the Common wealth Ajiiscusslons and take a constructive part Mr. Howe's message was on of hopefulness en the prospects of world trsde which, he said, is now at a very high level with opportunities for further expan-aion. "True, trade restrictions lation of the danger and futility of these restrictions, and a genu ine desire amongst men of good will throughout the worlB to get rid of tnera ne emphasized The degree of success that may be expected will depend entirely upon continued close cooperation among the free nations and upon their wholehearted readiness to be helpful in a job that I bound to require a great1 deal of care, patience and mutual goodwill. "The task of whittling away ine restrictions that now encumber the trade of all but a mall number of I one worthy of the Veift effort of all those who find in unrestricted commerce the best hope of peace and prosperity for all the people of the he closed. where he attends' United Nation sessions on Saturday, travelling In an RCAF plane.

Nicholas Eden, his son, aide de camp to the Governor General went to New. York to meet him and back: to. Ottawa in the same plane." Mr. Eden said on arrival he would see Prime Minister St Laurent-end other member of the government in Informal discussions, the Commonwealth dftme ministers' meeting in London this month en questions being one of the subjects. These conversations were started on Sunday when Mr.

Eden was the luncheon guest of the Prime Minister. Trade Mln-ister. Howe, whose advisers on and economic affairs have examined Commonwealth trade and associated questions, also was a guest at the luncheon. Defence Minister Claxton, who is acting Secretary tor External BTCeerson who presides at UN sessions, war anqtber guest of the Prime Minister. Mr.

Edeo. who returns to New York tomorrow, is the guest of uw vroveroor enersi. He has I1 rfn friend of Mr. Mas- was Canadian High tn the: Kingdom during the war when Eden was foreign secretary. 'PreXuV Cnffid minutrauon.

ReceptUa Tendered. Th'S evening Mr. Eden will be l. I vinidnT, ri the United Commistioher, Sir Achihlrf and ihMmwni nf Prima Minister i. in, 1 Club to be attended by memWrs MONT LAURIER Nov, 17.

Cf Two children were killed last night when two motor cars collided on the highway near 1' Ascension, IS mile east of this Lsurentian Mountain town. vllle, 14, en her four-year-old brother, Cererd. 1 Their mother. brother and rwo sisters were injured and brought to hospital here for treatment. Four other persona also, were injured end -i given hospital treatment.

s- The youngsters, with their mother and brother snd-slsters, were in a car driven by Marcel Leduc. 21. of rAseension. It collided with another car driven by- Gutllaume Pearson, 25, of Rlpon, Que. He was accompanied by his brother, Armand, 25.

All suffered undetermined in juries. Ho Sunday Spoils Continued From Page One. That's Is the he replied, "but It would be fair to aay that those of the committee do not consider it policy to announce the names of those men and women who have been new ly, recruited." Campaign Relllag. Otherwise, the campaign was rolling along successfully Of the projected 1,000 people being organized to conduct the block-by-block home-by-home campaign, 1,000 were ready. Team captains had been chosen, the city bad been mapped by polling division and districts, and the 1,000 doorknockers together with new recruits to loin the home-by-borne brigade will begin work next Monday.

It was possible, ssld Mr. Buckley, that the date tor the canvass would be advanced to Thursday night' The rank of 1.000 were about equally divided between men and. women. They would cell at all home. reported Mr.

Smith, not to argue ine pro and cons of Sunday sport but acquaint household er with the Sunday, from their pulpits, Ottawa's churchmen campaign against Sunday sport Bishop' In Utter. Bight Rev. Robert Jefferson, Bishop of OtUws. asked Anglican to vote against il his letter read la part: "We are quite aware of th fact that from a Biblical or historical point of view there 1 no condemnation of Sunday'sporta. The spirit of the Sabbath was exclusion; the spirit of Sundsy Is inclusion.

We ever, thst men should hsve the opportunity to worship God snd rest from their labor on Sun Therefore we must object to any. unnecessary occupation which may prevent them from attending services of worship. I hope that our people will vote 'no' in this plebiscite. In doing so they will be following the leadership of our church. Any reference that can be made to this ub)ect before election will be approved by the church." -Appeal for a "no" vote came from all United Churches.

At Dominion, Rev. J. Lome Graham asked the congregation to contribute both time end money to the defeat of Sunday' sport Rev. A. Leonard Griffith, of Chalmers, used a letter to rally his congregation.

In th letter' be pointed out that the sport interest now could provide recreation free of charge, and wanted a "yes" vote on Sunday (port (imply for a prof it motive. The Kirk Session of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church has unanimously recorded Its op- position to the proposed bylaw on Sunday sport and is calling on every voting member and adherent of that congregation to vote "no" on December 1. Announcement of the Kirk Session's stand was made In the congregational calendar distributed at both services on Sunday. The cunning wording of the proposed bylaw would also make possible the complete secularization of the Lord's the announcement ststed. "The Kirk Session unanimously calls upon every voting communicant member snd adherent to oppose this legislation and preserve the 'present freedom from' labor of our Sunday.

They do this on the grounds of Christian principles and as a protection to all our citizens from further un their day of rest" Fined $100, Costs. For I en paired Driving Tnrmfrl nf Avlmer. i today was fined $100 and costs Roland Millat 4s Hull MagUtrate's Court when he nleaded -eulltv to drivihe while I hls impaired Laberge, Montmagny, alcohol. of the" Cabinet and presided ever bv Mr. Claxton.

Mr. Eden recently married' niy morairMl- from the. Krwim rhirrrhiit. to St Paul's Church for lil a a him 'on his short OtUwa visit. e.

-i I II Ket FIVES WINGS PO W. F. Gray, son. of Mr. and Mrs.

Belinont avenue, who received hi radio officer wings in graduation eeremoniea at Cli'ton, Ont. PO Gray, a graduate of the Ottawa Technical School, worked at the Bank of Nova Scotia before enlisting in December 1851. Alleged Threat To Princess Brings Alert LONDON, Nov. IT. (UP) British airport official (aid to day security force at airport and seaport have been alerted to prevent entry into Britain of American doctor.

Who alleg edly has threatened Prince Margaret The British Home Office and Scotland Yard denied any uch order had been Issued and said they knew nothing of the. re ported threat Confldeatial Circular. However, airport official said a full description of the man had been Issued with orders to top htm In a Home Offloe confidential circular Issued to Home Office snd spec is 1 branch aecur- ity officials at airports. The man was described only as a middle-aged American. He allegedly made his threat gainst the Jl-year-old (later of Queen Elizabeth in a letter to an acoualntanc in Britain.

The letter was turned over to authorities here, the airport Official Airport source said the man had left hi usual home in the United 'I LIONEL CADIEUX. Lionel Cadleux Former Bank Manager Dies in Aylmer Lionel Cedteux, 61, of 102 Main street Aylmer, died suddenly Saturday at his Mr. Cadleux, who had been employed st the heed office of the Income Tax Division, De partment of National Revenue, was formerly manager of the Aylmer branch of the Royal Bank. He had been with the Royal Bank for 26 years. He was a son of the Isle Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cadleux, of Alfred, and was educated at Rlruad Collese. He married Leontine Vallee in 1912 at Alfred and 4He couple uvea at roumicrvuie, nan Charge Agains.1 Two Others Withdrawn At Pembroke -41. (Suffh-ln a dramatic move, by defence counsel, Jackr Jacobson, 38, of Brockville, reversed hi- plea to one of guilty, on two counts each of theft and conspiracy; and was sentenced to two years In th penitentiary to run concur rent on each count, -k A charge of theft against eo defendants Amos Dursnt and David C. Mawhlnney, ot Brock ville, was withdrawn by the Crown and the pair were freed County Court here todsy by Judge A.

0- MscDougall, of Ot tawa. The Charge. The had alleged thst th trio war responsible for the disappearance of more than 500,000 pounds of scrap ma terials from Camp Petawawa between November 1, 1950, and December 15, 150. The Crown told. the court It would not proceed with three other charge against Durant and Mawhlnney.

Charge against Jacobson were theft and conspiracy la 1850, and theft and conspiracy in 1951. He pleaded guilty te each of the four counts. Defence Counsel John J. Roblnette, QC of Toronto, told the court "the sec used, who admits he Is guilty- and therefore save the Crown expense and trouble In doing so, Is entitled te consideration. He is married, and ha one i "He is highly in Brockville for his public and so- dal work there.

It was a foolish thing to do. but he yielded to the desire to make little easy money." "He Is basically very good aaid Roblnette. Jacobson is a senior partner tn the Jacobson Iron end Metal Company of Brockville. Durant and Mawhlnney were employes of that company. Crown Counsel T.

N. Ppalen, QC, of Toronto, told the court "There hi absolutely no evidence-" guilt sgalnst Durant Mawhlnney. Aeeattted. 'v Judge MacDougaU directed' the Jury to bring In a verdict of not guilty sgalnst the pair. In addressing the Jury, Judge MscDougall said; "The accused apparently has as excellent reputation but he termed the, charge One Baby Dead Centiaaed From Page One.

"There are three shifts at the said Dr. Lawson, "and we have he idea who made the mistake and put disinfectant in -the dispensing bottle for the obstetricsl room." David Berenblum, four-day. old son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Berenblum, died Saturday night The pther two babies, one daughter of Mr; and Mrs. New-. by, Toronto, and the other the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Ingles, Malton, Ont, are recovering.

The girl's condition is. fair and the boy is progressing satisfactorily. 1 Dr. Lawson Is consulting with Deputy Attorney-General Clif- soru Mime on runner action. He aaid an Inquest will be held.

Dr. Brown said the disinfectant was sprayed on the umbilical cords from a brown') dis- pensing bottle which was labelled If ibe dispensing bottle had been calories instead of brown the nurse eould easily have detected the mistake, he said. Alcohol, 1 coiora ireen at me hospital. LEAMAN, XlU, Nov. The engineer and fireman of a Canadian National Railways freight were killed Sunday when the train smashed into the -rear of second freight et Lea.

man, miles west of Edmon-tdn. Engineer Allan Eaglesham nf Edmonton- was killed instantly and Waller WarafoldJ of Edmonton died later of. a DroKen back snd Inlernsltju juries. -r" A CNR official at Edmonton lata a freight encountered (n Tr1ngineerf Fireman Mr. Csdleux attended BLmi Train Cras As a hobby he at tended night classes at Hull Technical nd would have graduated next June in electricity.

He Is survived by his widow, four sons. Fit Sgt Jean Cadleux, serving with the RCAF Quebec; Jacques Cadleux. Toronto; Cadleux, Deschene; Louis Robert Cadleux, at home; even daughters, the' Misses Jesne snd FobeTteCsdfrtnt, et hnm: Miss Madeleine Cadieux. Montreal; Mrs. Carre (Jsrque- Iine) snd Mr.

G. Simone) Beau-doln, both. of Montreal; Mr. A. (Therese) Much, of Normetat Mrs.

d. J. (Louise) Jones of Goose Bay, Labrador; three brothers, Alonzo Cadieux, Vat jleyfield; Rene Cadleux, Mont apgrnqujreneaoiCTH. Morttteal: four sisters, Mrs. Irene Vsnler, Longeuil.

Mrs. An- tzUelslf iitWnetthir glne trouble and was Id a i Mra. Lawrence Laniet Alfred, snd Miss Leon le Cadieux, Alfred- The.funeral will be held Wed- hisTr mass si nine 'n'rl Bnr.iil win be fn St 'Paul's cemetery. ing several ears "still ii the main track when follow. freight struck the caboose.

IfVinsl swat! SkrAwA 1 a The track was cleared seven hour sfter the accident WesU bound transcontinental passen. ger train No. 1 which left Edi" monion Sunday morning for Vancouver was delayed several hours and-eartbound transcontinental passenger tralni-No'2 'en route Is Edmonton, was d- flsyrrffistrtryr.