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

The Ottawa Journal Seven Despite Soviet 'no-intervention stand lllM HUM- Monday, January 5, 1976 See also Page 30 Cuban driven from home i. vT- MERKLEY, William Charles i Frederick In tospital on Friday, Jan. 2, 1976, William Charles Merkley, R.R. 1 Ches- terville in his 98th' year, beloved husband of the late Ida Froats, and, dear father of Mrs. Jack Derue (Iris) Ardoch, Mrs.

Clifton Merley (Anna) of R. R. 1 Chesterville; predeceased by son Frances; also -survived 12 grandchildren and 16 creat-grandchildren. Rested Analysis By DAVID MASON MOSCOW (AP) Western specialists in Moscow find the Soviet Union's latest statement on Angola interesting and even intriguing, but they see no indication of a basic change in the Kremlin's policy toward the civil war in the African country. An editorial Saturday in the Communist party newspaper Pravda called for "termination of foreign armed intervention" in Angola.

It said that the Soviet Union has no military, economic or other designs on the strategically located country. But it said the Soviet Union "has given and continues to give moral and material support" to the Popular Movement for the liberation of Angola (MPLA) aqd. the "lawful government" it has set up in Luanda. This aid, it said, was requested by the Luanda government. The Pravda editorial, it is believed, is directed in large part to the summit meeting on Angola of the 46-nation Organization of African Unity (OAU) opening in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on Thursday.

What the Soviets and Cubans are doing is said to be completely disinterested and is done at the "request" of the "lawni'-' government of the People's Republic of Angola. The aid is given "to safeguard that country from aggressive encroachments from -r. Moscow's "principled line" simply repre-. sents continued support for "the national lib-' eration struggle of peoples in general" Vlefe nam was always seen in this context. Once again attempting to clear away any misunderstanding about the Soviets' view about detente, the Pravda editorial said "the relaxation of international tension is far from signifying, and it cannot signify, a freedom of -action for aggressors." The Soviet Union, the editorial went on, "is on the side of the forces which express the national interests of the Angolan people, the interests of Africa's liberation from colonialism." As evidence for this, the article' said that nearly 40 states," including about 20 Afri-can states, have recognized the MPLA govern-' ment.

U.S. State Secretary Henry Kissinger will meet Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin some time this week to try to find out more about Soviet intentions. Despite the Pravda call for an end to foreign armed intervention in Angola, nobody expects the Cuban troops fighting for. the MPLA to fly home, or that the Soviets will pull back their military hardware and the Soviet advisers who presumably went with it. The forces of "imperialism, racism' and reaction" meaning the United States, South Africa and China are attempting "to stifle the new sovereign state of Africa in the cradle," Pravda said.

These forces seek to national, weald) of peoples." OAU swings to Soviet regii By DAVBMcKAY 1 Journal Reporter 'Hull police and firemen donned respirators to rescue seven nightclothes-clad senior citizens from their burning home late Sunday evening. One of the Breton, 94, is in fair condi-tion in Sacred Heart Hospital, suffering from smoke inhalation. The others, Adelard Liver-nois, 88; Emily Doris, 73; Conrad Racine, Conrad Boudreau, 51; Rene 61; and Delia Bollis, 70, were treated and released from hospital. They spent the night private homes, Police and firemen were called to the bungalow at-154 Bourque St. about 11.15 p.m.

by neighbors who saw flames and smoke pduring from the basement. A policeman ran into the side entrance of the frame house and broueht out two persons from their rooms. Firemen arrived seconds later end rescued the other reHdeots. Chomolsio amhuion-e crrws wraoped "the elderly persons in heavy blanket against a temperature of -24C. Fhwien contained the blaze to the basement, having it under control in about an hour.

The owners of the building is George Liberty pf RR2 Mountain Road, Lucerne. The home is operated by Denise, Regimbald of Hull. backed mal its switch tion are here African dare easily South Africa's admission that troops, are operating inside Angola" has. tended to African moral lndigna-' away from Soviet interference to criticlsnT of the 1 FNLA-UNITA groups which getting South African support. Some diplomatic sources-: suggest there is no country which would openly oppose OAU condemnation of South -African interference, and mis.

may be converted into a for NAIROBI (Reuter) African heads of state gather in Addis Ababa this week as the Organization of African Unity (OAU) tries to bring peace to war-torn Angola. The Angolan civil war is as potentially dangerous to African stability as the Congo crisis was a decade ago. Because of its resources, Angola is a rich prize. But is has become a Political spider's web, enmeshing the future of de- '-tente between the United States and the Soviet Union and the survival of white rule in southern Africa. African leaders, meeting in has recognized the rival "government" Observers suggest the OAU summit will likely extend formal recognition of Neto, perhaps tied to some compromise formula.

Increased African sympathy for the MPLA-added to the supp'ies it has received of Soviet arms and Cuban troops results from South African intervention in support of the two rival groups the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA) and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola Addis Ababa will decide whether to abide by a previous decision, taken at the Kampala summit of 1975, to support the idea of a government of national unity among Angola's three rival factions or formally recognize the Luanda government- of the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of' Angola (MPLA), led by Dr. Agostinho Neto. Since the Kampala decision, African sentiment appears to be running in favor of the MPLA, with about 20 of the 47 OAU members already recognizing the Neto group. None ALLEN, Hazel May At Alex-; andria, on Sunday, Jan, 4, 1976, Hazel May Morrln, beloved wifewof 4beiate 'J George Lewis Allen, of Cassburn, dear' mother of Dorothy Allen, Cassburn; and Mabel Donald Shep-c herd), of St Catharines; and grandmother of Robert Shep-" herd. Resting at Hillcrest Funeral Home, 151 Bond Vankleek.

Hill. Funeral ser- vice at Cassburn United Church On Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. Interment in Cassburn cemetery at a later date. COLQUHOUN; Robert Craig In hospital on Sunday, Jan.

4, 1976, Robert Craag Colquhoun, of Colquhoun, in his 97th year, beloved husband oi tie late Edessa Clara McBride; dear father of Wilson, Perth; and Earl, of Colquhoun Resting at the Vice and Craig Ltd. Funeral Home, 24 Queen Chesterville, where service will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. -Interment Colquhoun cemetery. FORBES, Blanche In hospital, Jan. 5, 1976, Blanche Irene Dangerfield, Kempt-.

ville, dear wie of Keith Forbes; dear-mother of Bill, Kemptville; and Paul, Ed- monton; dear sister of Errol, Toronto; George, Barrio; Lloyd, Washington; Mrs. Joe Loucks (Clara) and Mrs. Jes- sie Boyd, Cornwall; Mrs. Frank Walsh (Inez), Los Angeles and Mrs. Jack Mac-.

Eachren (Joan), Oakville, Resting 1 Funeral Home, Kemptville. Service in chapel, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Spring interment Oxford In lieu of flowers, contributions to Canadian Cancer Society appreciated: FROATS, George In Renfrew Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976, George Herbert Froats (Memorial Craftsman), in his 95th year, beloved husband of the late Lillian May MacRae; and" dear father of Miss Mae K. Froats, of Ottawa; Miss M.

Grace Floats, RN, of Kingston; Miss Jean L. a of Renfrew; Mrs. -Margaret. L. Coffin, of Edmonton, M.

D. Frivalt (Ethel), of Chalk River; and Allan Froats, of Renfrew; predeceased by Kenneth Gordon, Don- and Malrnlm A. Rest. ing at the Cochrane-Anderson Funeral Home, Renfrew, for service in the chapel on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 2 p.m.

Interment in Ren-'rew cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations -to the charity of your choice. HOARE, Edna Melinda In hospital, Pembroke, on Sun- day, Jan. 4. 1976.

in her 76th year, Edna Melinda Hoare, of 174 Dickson Pembroke, of the late Bert Hoare; dear mother of June (Mrs. C. Johnson), Deep River; John Hoare, Pembroke; and Patricia (Mrs. E. Payne), Pinawa, also survived 'by six grandchildren; of Henry Panke, Dunneilon, Alex Panke, Buffalo, N.V.; Wilfred Panke, Patterson, Caroline Moldenhour, Mary (Mrs.

G. O'Dacre) and Orpha Bender, the Malcolm and Deavitt Fu- i MPLA. AW Small businesses being stifled (Continued from Page One) aspirants are anxious to avoid being linked to Mr. Trudeau because they recognize there is a current trend to the right in politics and that the Progressive Conservative government will hope to fight the next provincial election, which could come as early as this need 'for an anti-inflation program now means the free enterprise system is not working. I would not agree the system has failed." "The free enterprise system has done a lot for Canada.

It needs help at times. "I follow the traditional Liberal view that we should have government when needed but we should look forward to as early a return as possible to free enterprise." Mr. MacGuigan said he had "intended to say this at the meeting but there was too short a time." ilbert Roy. MPP for Ottawa A general antagonism at the Vice and Craig Ltd. Funeral Home, 24 Queen chesterville, where service was held on Monday 3 pjn.

Interment Williamsburg cemetery. O'BRIEN, Mabel In hospital on Thursday, Jan. 1, 1976, Mabel Redmond, in her 81st year, of 400 Second Ave. and formerly of 26 Newton widow of Joseph OBnen, mother of -Redmond and George, both of Ottawa, sister of Violet (Mrs. E.

J. Kelly) Ottawa, Mrs. Frances Bergin, Maple Hill; Lila (Mrs. James Bartlett) Ottawa, Winnie (Mrs. Reg Gner) Manotick; Rita (Mrs.

Henry Straby) Greely, and Robert Redmond of Manotick. Predeceased by son John; also survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and by several nieces and nephews. Resting at the Kelly Funeral Home, 585 Somerset St. W. (Centre Town).

Funeral Monday to Blessed Sacrament Church for mass. Interment St. Mary's cemetery, South Gloucester. RUSSELL, George Norton In Renfrew Hospital, Saturday, 3, 1976, Gorge Norton Russell of S03 Airth Renfrew, in his 59th year, beloved husband of Mary Margaret Dixon; dear father of Patricia (Mrs. Eoin Sellar), Hamilton; Marion (Mrs.

Peter Francis Gale), Virginia Beach, Linda (Mrs. Ernest Cartier), Renfrew; and Connies, (Mrs. Terry DiGk), Ottawa; Rosemary, Shelley, Richard, Jason George, all of Ren- frew; dear brother to Bun, Renfrew; Garnet, of Toronto; Lyle, British Columbia; Alton, Windsor; William, British Columbia; Jerry, Timmins; Rose (Mrs. Jack Ferguson), Renfrew; Emma (Mrs. John Godin), Renfrew; Helen (Mrs.

Fred Denneque), Douglas; Edith (Mrs. Joseph Lon-dreau), Casse'ford; Rena (Mrs. Ernest Dunn). Renfrew; Celina (Mrs. Clayton Kingsbury), Timmins.

Visitation at the Goulet Funeral Home. 310 Argyle St. Renfrew. Celebration of the Eucharist at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Monday, Jan.

5, at 2 30 p.m. Entombment parish vault. STEWART, Archie Entered into rest at the G-eat War Memorial Hosoital. Perth, on sunaay, Jan. wo, Arcnie Stewart, in his 60th year, beloved husband of Marguret (Effie); and dear brother of M-argaret (Mrs.

Victor Moore), of Toronto. Resting at the Young Funeral Home, Lanark. Funeral service will be -conducted on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Elmvvood cemetery, Perth.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer Fund-would be an WHITELAW, Delmar In hos- pital, Monday, Jan. 5, 1976, Delmar Whitelaw, age 69 years, Richmond, dear brother of Hazel Whitelaw, Ottawa. Resting at the Tub-, man Funeral Home, 403 Richmond Road at Roosevelt. Service in the chapel, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Rev.

Thomas G. Dixon officiating. Interment Richmond United cemetery in the spring. 'Hit us (Continued from Page One) M. Loeb which operates three IGA stores in the Ottawa area, said it has had to lay off a number of part-time, employees because of the law.

A spokesman today many consumers had expressed displeasure at the regulations "because our Sunday business was really quite sizeable. Many people found it convenient to do their weekly shopping on a Sunday. "Now we're going to have to compete for. that business during the week with other supermarkets. It's hit us quite The spokesman said smaller jug-milk and convenience which normally oper- 'ate with one or two clerks on jmall premises, would almost gain from IGA's loss.

"People are going to use the smaller stores more, and other candidate, did not comment on the issue in the meeting where candidates starting a four-day tour of -Northern Ontario spoke to about 80 Liberals many of whom will be delegates to the convention starting Jan. Questioned later the MP said he does "not feel the- for the ruling group of the civil service began when salaries, were poor and official limousines and other perks wefe not available. onion rn y'i resolution backing the, '1 East and the fourth leadership candidate for the legislature, said that Trudeau's right about one level of free enterprise. The system is. not working all that well with big busk ness and big unions.

There's 'Often too much monopoly. Pirn am rnntrnk nwr hig business and big unions but I'm particularly concerned about one area that needs help not interference, from government small business. Instead it's getting stifled." The meeting produced almost "the first sparks hi a leadership campaign that ran briefly in December but has been dormant so far as all- 7FV IOlllCJX Soihl Joli i J- 1-31 Jan. Jn. 11 jtn.

I XJ Htm. (Continued from Page One) Three ambassadors and one ambassador-designate who are -eompanions-of-that order now get knighthoods. Thirteen new companions of the same order are created. Twelve are diplomats. Normally, all public attention is on such awards as that of Companion of Honor, second highest possible, to John Diefenbaker.

But this year there is intense interest in the virtually automatic shower of favors Lf men who earn up to seven times the average industrial wage, who advise their ministers that higher, unemployment is an unpleasant necessity and whose departmental empire-building runs public sector spending out of control and taxes ever higher. A general antagonism to civil servants has been noticeable for months, much of 3 I 1 i v.v.y.'V.'.v.J 'rVLf)a V- 'Salt loke Cily I p. ike Cilx. year on the theme that socialism must be kept out of Ontario. Mr.

Peterson said the important aim for Canadians is "to find the right mix of free enterprise and government support." Mark MacGuigan, MP for Windsor-Walkerville and an it based on steeply-rising real estate taxes caused by prolif-' erating bureaucracies in a reorganized local government structure This structure, touted as ef ficiency through bigness, was dreamed up by the diffident, soberly-dresseil men now lining up to get their colored sashes, gleaming decorations and taps on the shoulder from the Queen's' sword. Labor MP Gwilyn Roberts-says he cannot understand why civil servants and diplomats should "receive honors from the prime minister for doing the jobs they are well paid to do." He wants the honors stopped" of the current system when he reports that "I a getting representations from managing directors and industrialists complaining about top managers going to the civil service in non-productive jobs." A middle-ranking civil servant in the diplomatic service says the tradition' of honors ployees also and in some cases workers will now find their weekly wages cut substantially or have to work evenings to make up time. The new law allows police to issue a summons to the person in charge of any store which breaks the law. Smaller stores, tobacconists, pharmacies, gas stations and antique stores are from the-i regulations. Some supermarket owners in Toronto are protesting the new law on the grounds it discriminates against owners' who have only one or two supermarkets.

"To me, a chain such as Beckers that has' 500 small stores is a lot larger than a company that -has eight medium-sized stores," one owner said. Most store-Owners estimate they did as much as 25-30 per cent of their business on yL 4 IWoslu iitm i candidates meetings are concerned since before Christ 1 mas. Mr. MacGuigan complained that Smith had been calling him "ill-liberal" for his stand that strikes in the public service should be banned. "I say there is nothing ill liberal about this.

I say mat strikes in the public service are wrong and we just don't want them," Mr. MacGuigan said. The MP said he is the only candidate so far to come out against banning strikes in the public sector including strikes by teachers but said he recognizes some 1 ofthe MPP-candidates "may not feel at liberty" to diagree with their caucus which last year supported legislatiin'giv-ing teachers the right to strike. 5 killed in B.C. head-on By The Canadian Press Five persons killed in a head-on road accident on Hells Gate Hill in the Fraser Canyon in British Columbia were among at least, 47 persons who died accidentally in Canada during the.

New Year's holiday. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Wednesday midnight Sunday night local times showed 20 other traffic fatalities, 16 fire deaths, four snowmobile fata-, lities, one drowning and one person believed frozen to. death. Quebec had the highest number of fatalities ne in traffic, five in fires, two in snowmobile accidents and one drowning.

Fifteen tra'fic deaths reported for the period between midnight-last Sunday niht and midnight Wednesday night brought the unofficial number of traffic fatalities in Canada during 1975 to 3,554, compared with 3,928 in 1974. The unofficial number of persons killed on Canadian roads so far this year is 20. The tour snowmobile -ties during the holiday brought to 19 the unofficial number of persons, killed in such accidents so far this season. In the United States 365 persons died in traffip accidents during the fottr-day New Year's weekend. 'i IMA IjAn'geleV i fyfft Pm iprtoiion Hiah Prsuure low Preuure Cold Fionl Mmmmm 1) a.

Worm Front quite badly' -IGA Cloudy, Hurries neral Home, 141 Renfrew Pembroke, until noon Tuesday, thence to Zion Evangeli-" "cal United Church for service at 2 p.m. Entombment Wesley cemetery vault. HORRICKS, Paul Charles Suddenly in Oakville, Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976, Paul Charles Horricks, in his 25th year, dear son of John and Doris dear brother of David, Jon and Nancy, all of Ottawa; grandson of Mrs. Charles Steele, Sydney River, N.S.; and Allan Brown, Sault Marie, Ont.

A me- service, will be held on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Central Chapel, 315 McLeod In lieu of flowers, dona-tions to the charity of one's 'choice would be appreciated. MELVIN, Donald A. In hos-ipltal Carleton Place, Ont. on Saturday Jan.

3, 1976, Donald A. Melvin in his 43rd year, beloved husband of Lorraine Thomas; dear father of James, Shilo, Manitoba; Lynn, Patricia and Darlene at home; also survived by his Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melyin, St. John, New Brunswick; three brothers and two sisters.

Resting at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Ottawa, Montreal: Mainly sunny and windy today with a high of -10; low tonight -15. Cloudy with a few flurries Tuesday; high -4. Synopsis: A ridge of high pressure moving eastward will maintain sunny skies in our region today. A disturbance developing, west of the Great Lakes will bring cloud overnight and snow flurries Tuesday.

Jin. JAN. ltjntt ltdty 4M p.m. 1ST Simrtw tomorrow 1M EST Temperatures at home that's more business we have to try to win back. If a little early to say how much this is going to affect us.

We are hoping the customers who came here Sundays will continue to come here during the week but our convenience aspect has gone." Other larger stores have had to lay off part-time em- Coll goes out for blood donors One hundred blood donors are needed on Tuesday and another 100 the Red Cross said. The donors are needed at the permanent clinic at Red Cross House, 85 Plymouth SU which is' open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday and Thursday evening from 6.30 to JO p.m. Calgary -16 -12 Halifax -10 -8 St John's -6 -S Charlottetown -it -20 Toronto -10 -5 Edmonton -22 -18 Ottawa -24 -10 Vancouver 2 4' Fredericton -14 -10 Regina -27 -18 i Winnipeg -26 and abroad Acapulco 24 Lisbon 12 Paris 4 'Antiguav 23 London ,.4 Peking .0 Athens, 17 Mexico City 21 Rome Barbados 27 Miami 19 Sydney '23 Copenhagen -2 Moscow -13 Vienna 3 Kingston 26 "New Delhi 20 Home, McArthur Ave.

Carle-, Place. Funeral mass in Mary's Church, Carle ton. Place on Monday at 10 a.m. i Interment St. tery.

Mary's ceme- 4V..