The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

THE OTTAWA JOUHNAU PM SAYS QUEEN WO.VDAT.JULY 9,1116. Operation of a Dairy 'Expects' to Open Segvay in 1959 The Income Tat Arpeal! Hoard has rejected the contention cf tfie Jedfral Revenue Dfpartaierit that the word "dairying" dexmt Include within Its meaning "the cera-Ucn cf a The board allowed the appeal of fanner Fred A Stewart cfiment could not be surpcrtcd. i i i I 4 J. BRUCE DUXLOr, BA, LLB, son of Mrs. J.

J. DurJop, 2f0. Powell avenue, and the late Mr. Dunlcp, who was called to the Ontario Bar recently. He waa awarded a $1,200 scholarship to do postgraduate study at Harvard University In September.

U.S. May Never Piper Robert MacLean cf the Cameron High PRESIDENT TirED HOME David Burgess, new Dominion president of the Canadian Legion, displays a happy home coming smile as he arrives at Union 8tatlon- landers of Otsawal was present with legionnaires from the Ottawa Branch and the Ontario Command to "pipe him St. Catharines, Ont, and Oidered the Revenue Depart ment to reassess hls(lncorne! tsx for 1313, Averaged Income. The cao arose when the department ruled that Mr. Stewart was entitled to trersge his income for taxation purposes as he had Under the Xnccrhe Tax a person whd cbtains most of his Income from farming fishing can average his income for taxation purposes over a period longer than the one year in Question.

This is because he may have a bad year and then a good one. Section 139 of the act defines farming as including "tillage of the soil, livestock ralsicg'or exhibiting, maintaining, of horses for racing, raising of poultry, fur farming, dairying, fruit growing and the keeping of Mr. Stewart, in averaging his Income, Included $3,74) profit made from hit dairy land is.BU profit irom general larmmg. The Revenue Department ruled that Mr. Stewart could not averagfthU income because his chief source of Income was farmihg but dairying.

And HAUJiUtx IUU(U) UU U4- clude operation of a dairy. Basis fer Rating. R. S. W.

rordham, member cf Income Tax Appeal Board, said In a Judgment made public Saturday that the Revenue Department admitted at the hearing of the case that It had nothing In law or ststu torj authority to support this assertion. Mr. Fordhsm said the point had not come before the board before and there was no known LEGION PRESIDENT' HOME Drive to Double Legion Membership RICHABK JAfKSOM Queen Ellzsbeth -hopes and expects" to visit Canada In 1939 to, open the St. Lawrence Seaway. Prime Minister St.

Laurent few horn with thU news Saturday from the Common- wealth rflme Ministers' Conference In London. It waa the first thing he mentioned when he came down the ramp from the RCAJTj big. liver C-S transport. He had baued the inrltatlon "hopefully-, to Her Majesty, aind had been "surprised and delighted' by what had been her Immediate provisional acceptance. Qucca 'Most Interested.

"Her Majesty wu moat reported the Prime MlnUter. "and aald that while It was difficult to make firm plana three yeara In advance, the prospects of making the visit were very food." The trip to Canada would mean, of course, a Royal Vlalt to Ottawa, for Her Majesty would make the National Capital her Canadian headquarters. At dinner at Buckingham Palace. Mr. St.

Laurent had discussed the visit with the Puke of Edinburgh. -He told related the Trlme Minister, -that It would take a situation of pretty serious consequences to Interfere with Her Majesty's hopes and plans for the Canadian visit. Conference ef GrestValae. Of the Prime Ministers Conference, Mr. St.

Liurent told ef -the great there had been In the "ten days of frank, full and fruitful talks among the Commonwealth Time and site of the next conference, bad not been and while Mr. St Laurent would venr much like to have the Commonwealth Prime Minister meet In Ottawa, he was rather doubtful that they 3OG03OC2BOG0B0COB0C0C0BOGO00CaB0COBCBOC0C03 2 By DICK Blowy, Tka JtaraaL The CanadlaVi Legion's pew Dominion president tired but happy arrived In Ottawa last night ready to throw all his energy behind a drive to build a stronger and much bigger Legion. David L. Burgess, home after a month-long return trip from the hectic annual convention In Vancouver, said he hopes the Legion's membership will more than double during the next two years. Seek Half a Million.

-We're shooting 'for half a million he said. "It shouldn't be too hard really If everyone helps. Each member will be asked to enlist one more veteran In the Legion." As the train pulled Union Station here. Legion members crowded around their new president, a past president of the Ottawa branch and a Legion member fer some 30 years. Tlped Mrs.

Burgess kissed her hus band and walked with him down the platform as Piper Robert MaeLean of the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa "piped him Mrs. Burgess carried a bouquet of carnations, a gift from the legionnaires. The new president said the recent convention, while stormy In spots, had been more successful than he had hoped "the best Durlnr the trip East he visited IS Legion branches and the four western commands. In BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. He aald he intended to atudy further the question of whether the Legion ahould Join the World Veterans' federation comprising U9 organizations throughout the world Including Yugoslavia.

reported txe cn the subject but that it has lsrg-beea -the that words cf a statute must be given their crCr.xrj raeanlnr. LT.dcr the act, firming Included' dairying in any farm and the dliiir.cticm sur feited by the Revenue Depart- i-idiiuy in LdiijJiy For the Sfampad (5 CALGARY. Ju'y cen Governor General Masify today gets a real taste cf the wild western atmosphere cf Canary at stampede ti.r.e, starling eff a full Cay. cf activity by heading a two-hour parade and winding It ip with a lock at the chuck wagon races, perhaps the most exciting cf ail xcit' sports. Mr.

Maisey and his party tasted western hospitality aad tetf Sunday, attending a breakfast party at a arm south of the city and an cut- door barbecue at the football stadium. His secretary and son, Lionel Massey, aald His Excellency enjoyed every minute of It. Today's schedule calls for the Governor General's party to lead the parade through down town Calgary, attend a lunch eon with directors of the Cal gary exhibition and stampede, pay a visit to the rodeo Infield and watch the afternoon rodeo competition; attend a Cana dian Women's Press Club reception and then officially open the show during the eve nlng chuck wsgon racing and stage ahow. Ifhdi a i FOR PINO DIAMOND!) i at PS r-i to .7 C3 ca C3 If1 cr 3 ri rn C3 tbo I r-i r-i cr r-l ca 5 OR BUSINESS If. U.ih-Ml I.CJj.m.' Ar.

04 7X9 sun. rKW SWh i 9 rs 3 C3 would, since they had conferred In the Canadian Capital nearly 25 yeara ago. 180 Greet P3L. Among the 100-odd parliamentarians, reporters, camera men and senior civil servants who went cut to Uplands for the Prime Minister's arrival was Rene a s. Liberal, Provencher, prominently men tioned all last week as the most likely successor, to Speaker Beaudoln.

The Prime Minister wu Immaculately groomed and freshly barbered even after the long night" aboard the plane over the Atlantic Hat la hand he waved, then bowed to the waiting crowd when he appeared In the doorway of the C-5 at the head of the ramp. Behind him were his daughter. Mrs. Hugh ODonnell cf Montreal and External Affairs Minister Pearson. Mrs.

ODonnell had a small bouquet of red carnations, a blossomfrom which decorated the Prjme Minister's lapel. Reand of Hand-Shaking. There was a round of handshaking that took fully five minutes, with the Prime Minister greeting Just about everybody who had come out to the airport for the arrival. Standing off to one side was Mr. Pearson.

was' alone looked almost longly. Jt must have struck Mr. Howe that way too Tor suddenly, breaking away from the crowd around the Prime Minister, Mr. Howe with a wide grin strode quickly over to Mr. Pearson, hand outstretched and laughing: "Hello Mike; looks like you need somebody to shake your hand." -I do, Mr.

pear-son assured him a chuckle. I Among her prises are a $700 wardrobe, a screen test with the J. Arthur Rank organlta tlofl of Britain and a $1,500 scholarship. 6he also will represent Canada in Atlantic City's Miss America pageant Sept. 1 Originally from St.

Henri Moreau Is second youngest in a family of nine boys and two girls. She Is member of a light opera com pany 1m Montreal and has studied drama and music since she was 17. Halifax Man Named To Vets Allowance Bd. Appointment of Paul Bar bour Cross, 5fl, of. Halifax, as a member of the War Veterans Allowance Board was announced today by Veterans Affairs Minister Lapolnte.

Mr. Cross, regional administrator of 'the department for the Maritime Provinces, suc ceeds Thdmaa Fenton. also of Halifax, on. the four-member board. Mr, Fenton retired recently.

Other members of the bofcrd are F. J. Garnean, chairman, and C. March 2 C3 C3 a ea a ra ca a fp rr C5 53 C3 co a IT PAYO TO a ro a rs a ro cn C3 i nvest DCFonc vou irjvnoT a co a a cn cr a co en a co CD C3 CD CO CD ro CD ca CD CO cn cn ro The finijft man aeeking a dismood often sets him set up as a target for every type of qoea-tioib! deaL Tof oftrn, tKe Moare4oa4ifetim bargain proves to be just tHe reverae. The average person just does not have enough gem knowledge to stones he mutt Recognize Red China VANCOUVER.

July Livingston T. Merchant, newly appointed United States Ambassador toCanada said yes-terdaj the UJ5. may never recognize Communist China. Mr. Merchant said at a press conference on his arrival here for i oda yWeiT CoasrvIsltT The UJS.

will be definitely opposed to the admission of Red China at the forthcoming session of the UK." I Asked when the UU. might' recognize Communist he said: I dont think they neces sarily ever will. "They have abused and lm- JJrl30ne1 our pj, An4 tey are continually breaking- the Korean and Xndo-China arm Istlce agreements." Mr. Merchsnt, former assist ant secretary of state, said he sees nothing dangerous in UJS. Investment In Canada.

Complete economic domina tion of one country by another Is. of course, a dangerous situstlon, but that Is certainly not the situation between the UJS. and Canada." Postal Clerk Admits Theft Money in Leffers-c An Ottawa postal elerk who admitted stealing two letters containing money was re manded to July 14 lor sentence when he appeared Saturday In Ottawa Magistrate's Court. Donald D. Salkaley, 28.

of 303 Irene Crescent, Ottawa, was charged July following a Post Office investigation Into the disappearance of several letters passing though his hands. Post Office Investigator WU Ham Taylor told the court that three test letters containing money and sent to finance companies In the district, dis appeared after they had been handled by" Silkaley. Several marked bills enclosed In the envelopes were subsequently found in the postal clerk's pos session, he ssld. Salkaley. he ssld.

had au thorized the Post Office De partment to take $100 from his superannuation una to re imburse those who had lost money. BLAST KILLS SCIENTIST. RED July Cn-A scientist wu killed Sat urday in an earth-shaking explosion at a plant mafiuf ac turing rocket fuel to be used In the proposed earth satellite Benjamin T. Klmbrig. 51, was spparently disintegrated when the powerful rocket propellant exploded at the Grand Central Rocket Co.

in Mentone, five miles east- of Redlandsl rrm inmKsi7iiu inrica tf. Ittf Mi ISl 4M. tf a. ly miK.SMUM'f TO fee tm ft VIM HTlfKt ISVfMt HOURS 4 sum I Patm by Deml-Joa WISI Charges Vancouver Newspaper Tried, Convicted Suspect VANCOUVER. July Newspaper reports of the ar? rest of Jockey Calvin Eustace, 29.

on a charge of attempted extortion from Vancouver sportsman Jack Diamond were criticized In Police Court here Saturday by City Prosecutor Stewart McMorraru He said he was "compelled to tske the course of request ing an adjournment in this case because uir stones appearing in both the Herald and the Sun have ithe effect of trying and conTirtlntr the -ac cused before his appearance in He said he would "under no circumstances" accept a plea Saturday from Eustace, who was remanded to Thursday on the extortion charge. Mr. McMorran said, he was asking for the adjournment on. behalf of the accused "so that he rosy consider his petition and take legal advice If he wishes in regard to the effect of the stories on his forthcoming He said Eustace, from Tor- bay, Nfld would be advised that free legal advice will be made available to him. Eustace was arraigned before Magistrate Gordon Rob-son after taking a $2,000 police "bait" which led to his arrest In Stanley Park Friday night.

Police said Jack Diamond, racehorse owner, businessman, and Vancouver's "citizen of the year" for 1553, had been threatened for nine days with the death Of himself and his family unless he paid $20,000. 2 Royal Canadian Humane Awards For Ottawa Youths HAMILTON, July Cf A msn who climbed Into a vat he knew was filled with fumes and died Jnanunsuc-eessful attempt to save two fellow workers has been posthumously awarded the top honotof the Royal Canadian Humlne Association. The today announced award of Its gold medal to George Moabaugh, a superintendent of the Anglo Canadian Leather Company of HuntsvillevOnt, for his brav ery March 31 In climbing down Into the vat, knowing he almost certain death. All three men died. A allver medal was awarded, also to Sholta Rawn.

"one of the men Mr. Mosbaugh'lrledT to save. Mr. Rawn had tried to pull Alvln Chevalier from the vat, not knowing; the gas- was lethal. The association also announced awards of ix bronze medals.

Including one to a 12 year-old boy, and parchment certificates, 13 of them to teen-agers. Mr. Mosbaugh'a gold medal is the 17th given In the 2 years of awards by association. The sliver, medal Is the 12th awarded. Bronze medals were award ed to Darby 18, of Bronson avenue, and Bernard Lecompte, 20, 437 Preston Utreet, both of Ottawa," who tried unsuccessfully to save Mary Ann Carroll, IS, when she was sucked Into an underground tunnel taking water from a sluice to the Long Island lock on the Rldeau canal last July 31.

Bernard almost lost his life In. rescue attempt. -Jixlge Convention members voted 75 percent, against joining the organisation despite a recommendation by outgoing president. Dean: O. Anderson of Ottawa that the Legion Join the world group.

Contentions Isaac. Members felt the Federation might be Communist tinted. The issue was one of the most contentious at the convention. "I am afraid I can't express my views on the Federation until I have studied reports on It more Mr. Burgess said.

Present reports were contradicting, he added. He said there Med been "quite a mtxup" In press reports of his opinions on Oe.n. Guy Slmmonds' recommendations on registration and Lmedleal examination of Ca nadians at the age of 16. Not Conscription, He said he was In favor of the recommendations but stressed he did not think the former Canadian Chief of Staff meant conscription. He was greeted by members of the Legion's Ottawa branch and Ontario command Including branch president Ken Mac-Farlane; Jamea Kyd, first vice-president; Cecil Allan, second vice-president, and Ted Sarazen, director.

Henry Harvey, president of the Ontario Command and IanBeresford, commander of District also were present to welcome Mr. Burgess. No Time for Polities. Mr. Burgess said the responsibilities of his new position would "make It Impossible now for me to enter civic (He once rary against Mayor Whlttpn and was defeated.) Alderman Wllbert- Hamilton welcomed him on behalf of Mayor Whltton and the city of Ottawa.

habit of nlavlni cricket and polo on thatday, which, in tnis rreat land, has" for centuries been set aDart for worship." The Protestant criticism is the latest, and the most forth riehL concerning the Duke's week-end athletics. Previously he had been een sured by the Free Church of Scotland, the welsh Presuyter lans and the Lord's Day Ob servance Society. Recently. In an effort to noDulsrlze polo, the Duke had the big playing-field at Windsor Great Park Improved and opened to the public, With the Queen and the ftoval children watching, he plays there nearly yery Sun day now. BC" gai, Alan Lashway; hand-launched glider event, Alan Lashway; PAA-load (In ternational class) David Thurberof Ottawa; limited gilder, David Thurber; Wake field (rubber-powered models), Don McKcnzle of Montreal; gas models, Hal of -Broekvllle; PAAload (America class), Walter Oerus of Ottawa; Nordic glider.

Ron Campbell of Ottawa; unlimited rubber David Sugden of Georgetown, Ont, Protestant Alliance Critical Of Duke-s Sunday Cricket ISHitrlRf. pntmttifm mm mm Itmrmntm ttuk rig UlmiraJL cn ore1y Tl tbe integrity of CD jewr Dr. So, before yva invest, inivftignt! ca CD ca CD ca cn CO cn a cn CO cn co CD CO cn co cn CD CO CD CO CD CO CD CO a CO CD CO rr. meny wbi a IWmmi mrlimf tUvm litrm'fifmH art frmmitd vilkm VYI VYIICOMI Itere Cempletely Open swn. Closed Saturdays, MISS CANADA Winner of the Miss Canada title at Hamilton waa redhalred Dorothy Moreau; 25, from Montreal.

Besides winning the Judges approval In looks, Dorothy rated high with he soprano singing In the talent award. Montreal Red Head New Miss Canada BIRKS IUDGIT ACCOUNTS Air. Conditlened te SJI pjn. Joly, Anrart LONDON, July V--The Protestant alliance yesterday 'criticized the sports-loving Duke of Edinburgh for playing cricket and polo on Sunday after attending church. The alliance includes mem bers of several Protestant sects favoring strict observance or the Sabbath.

The cnurcn or England, does not belong to It. The Protestant alliance, In a letter to the Duke, paid tribute to his erdld examples in regular attendance at public worship, but said he spoils It all later en Sundays by. playing games. "It Is possible, the alliance said, "that your Royal Highness Is not aware of the great, grief occasioned by your g-3aB8BaBa-E8B8BaBacaeapBa8a8aBa5aBaBaEaBaga3g HAMILTON, July 9. CCD Dorothy Moreau, 25, a delight-- ul blue-eyed rtd-halred Mont-v jre.aler, Saturday was crowned Miss Canada of 156.

FOR PLEASURE Watertown Youth Wins Model Plane Contest 'if Iv. Cfftw yjlnem, I Ar. Mafrtl li.ll.-u AS Timm Sfcwr Talent and the tape masurel eomblned to win her both the approval of Judges and a lar decision over 25 other beauties. On the opening night the three-day pageant she won the preliminary taleni award with bilingual rendition of the song "La. The five-foot-three champion-weighs lis pounds and was taped at 34-25-34.

Dorys Anger, 20, of Quebec City, plsced second. She also won the, "MLUT Congeniality" award. Third was JRonwyn McLennan of Lindsay, Ont. She was first In, Friday's preliminary swimming suit competition. Dorothy Harpell of Edmonton won the "Miss Taleni Cup" -after singing an aria from Verdl'e "La Finalists In" the contest were is your favorite CmadlaA and what Is his contribution to Canada?" Miss Canada reDiied with a French-Canadian "Louis St.

Latxrent. Rut For a day In Moot re si, on buiness r.plessure, you're. ihrt tnd back Mot you know jt. htn vou gr CNR. Leste Otriwt at ten to eif Vie to th tnrrni'pg.

brtakfsic Ititurcly aboard 'and you re. Montreal with nearly aven hour to a rncl Catch the Super Coatincotsi Despite more than .100 m6del airplane enthusiasts from across Can ada and the United States gave their best perrormances ever at -the annual Canadian championships at Carp Airport. Some 500 spectators witched Alan -Lashway of Watertown, NY, capture the" grand championship and. Leonard Dickie of Ottawa win Ottawa championship. Junior grand championship went to Sidney Drake of Kingston.

Noel Klrby of Ottawa set a new Canadian record for the longest total flight time In the one-half gas claa. Hii time for three flight was more than 1 ,000 record was 750 seconds, end were: 'w Winners in the two-day enm- peuuon pfjd curing the week-. at 5.00 in tnt atitrnoon ana two ahort. pfaanfty relaxing boun you're bome in Ottawa. Dp lle 0.tirCE3JJl?.' W.T.OV.H.

pridhAm OPTOMETRISTS Ey4iikLxaminetiom 102 BANK ST. ROOM 205 CE2-7420 Gltstiitnsurti UwZt fcepe not many of the Unlonland M. A. La vole, all of Ot-Rationale are hen tawa. ta Jw JO-.