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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mt i TtTT OTTAWA JfMTBVAE Among Largest. GLASSES for every occasion Olflct, Sporf or Cvcning Weir F.WRIGHT Optictan urrtf-MtRtlullt (Ut111 J. P. Laurin Ltd. 'Monuments of Distinction ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET ON HOW TO CHOOSE A MONUMENT.

St, CE4-0UJ Winners of prizes for -general' proficiency were: Leslie Davis, Darcy Could, Lynn Golden, Lynn Lynda Peach, Bruce Poison, Jennifer Peter Bacon, Richard Hall. Bob Wright, Ed-, ward Knox, John' Beaton, Robin Oborne, Raymond Hansen. Susan Haggart. Chrietopher Sharp, Susan Howell; Mdodie Salter, Hubert Price, niinitPnant Mariann TAroiirn vuiuwikV u'ui, iB.iii nagci- man, David Poison, Grace Moerman, Janet Sirvage, Linda France, George Sirvager a Geraldine Armstrong, Peach, Judy Mclntyre, Ted Link. Bram Joseph Kenneth Mc Leod, pavid Ramsey, Palrjcia Fitzgerald, Ronald Horner, Evelyn Peach aijd Margo pagg.

Peach told'rparenu and "friends of the students Aylmer Vpen nouse I UCSOOjf High School now was among Bfjnfj" Centre me largest rroiesianc nign schools in Quebec, outside of Montreal, 520 pupils en-. rolled. Vlce-principat M. Brown i presented the football trophy-to Bill basketball trophy, David Hall; badminton tingles trophies, Evelyn Peach and -Bill Oren Stanley ofrtRt Aylmer Lions' Club presented he senior public speakingtrophy to Miss Price and school letters, presented by Ross Goldie. were In conjunction with' the' Red Feather drive there will be open house at the Home and Welfare Mrs.

Albina Lepage Mrs. Albina Lepage. '179 John street. Eastview, in' hospital Friday after a brief She was 60. Born in Mille-Roches, a daughter of Napoleon Mo- rtette and Mathilda Teevens, she married Fernando Lepage in Ottawa in 1916.

He died in 1946. 'Surviving are" two sons, Bernard and Raymond, both of Ottawa; two daughters, Mrs. Gerard Juneau (Marguerite) of Ottawa and Mrs. Emile Dufour (Marie) of Quebec; one brother, HaroI4. Otla war wo sister.

una, ivirs. Henry Bennett, both of Ottawa, and six grandchildren: The body at, Racint and Robert 260 Besserer stt-eet; Requiem mass will be chanted in St. Joseph's Church Monday it 9.00 a.m. Interment will follow in Notre Dame cemtery. niiiiiHwiiBMaiwanwiial -FRED N.

GARRETT FUNERAL SERVICE Ditnifttd Fmntralt Modtral Chart Central Location 584 Somerset St. West PBEECHW00D CEMETERY J. 19 j. DIGNWY. -REVEREHCt Expanding facilities at Beechwood -CMnriorv mi it possible to ofer a final resting-place in a setting of dignity nd reverenc.

We invite 'enquiries today from -families in Ottawa and District. Pre-arranged firyjl resUng place for loved smes, and future needs, without interest or service charges. 1 'Ortrtra noiks; i n. 11 Sl.rSr, Albert Cleroux Nayan Gardener Dies in Hospital Albert Cleroux, Navan mar ket gardener, died in hospital Friday after a long illness. He was 37.

Born at Navan, a son of Albert Cleroux and Theresea Bourgec "Cleroux, he was married at Gatineau. Point in 1940 ..40 the former Lucille ThenaulL He was a parishioner of Our Lady of the Fields Navan. Surviving, in addition to his widow and parenlsare: a son, Claude, at home; three daughters, Therese, Louise and Claudette, all at. home; four brorhers, Anloine, Antonio and Marcel, all of Navan, and Euclid, of Ottawa: three sisters, Mrs. Dollard Sabourin, Mrs.

Lucien Dumas, both of Navan, and Mrs. Maurice Roy, of' Ottawa. The funeral will be held from Gauthier funeral Home. 259 St. Patrick at 9.15 a.m.

Monday requiem mass at pur Lady of the Fields Church, Centre for the Blind, 3B8iNevan, at .10 a.m. Interment O'Connor street, Tuesday from will be in St. Joseph's ceme 7 to 8 p.m., it -w announced i tery, Orleans. at a rneeting- this week of the Ottawa-Carleton Board of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The' public- wilL be given' a chance to get acquainted with the work done by the CN1B, a member of the Ottawa Com- given to Miss Peach, David Hall, Jack Brown and David wplya-.

of blind rankhurst. GAS APPLIANCES Ranges, water heaters, furnaces, space heaters, clothes dryers, refriger- a'tors, etc. FOR PROPANE and' NATURAt GAS 1 BLAIR EQUIPMENT tiMiTro 50 net! St (al DuVe) CE6-9731 Gftt itppfioace Speclallsfs craft. Convener for the open bouse will be Velma Reid assisted by Mrs. A.

S. Laird and Robert Devine. Arthur Jeffries Arthur Jeffries, retired DVA employe, S69 Rowsnwood av enue, died recently at his home. War a' member of the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Legion and a life member of the Lodge of Fidelity, AF and AM. 231.

Following World War I. Mr. Jeffries was employed with the Department of Veterans Affairs. He retired in 1954. He if survived by his wife, the former Dorothy E.

Slinn. The funeral was held Wednesday in the Hulse and Play-fair chapel. Interment followed in Beech wood cemetery. EdouardJ.eblanc RiiftinnharTi Hiip BUCKINGHAM. (Special) -Edouard at his MacLaren atreet east home.

He wis 78. 1 Bora at Joliette, Que, he was a son of the late thanes Le-blanc and the former Eliza Simard. He married the former Anna Beaupre in Joliette 1914. His wife survives. Mr, Leblinc took his classical studies at Joliette seminary, ana mi taw couth a.i i ai University.

He was a member of the League of (he Sacred Heart and attended St. Gregory Church. He is survived by his wife; three sisters, Mrs. J. Willie Munn of Montreal, Miss Marie Leblahc and Miss Marie-Anne Leblinc, both of Joliette; a sister-in-law.

Miss Antoinette Beaupre Of Buckingham, arid several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Vincent Brunei funeral Funeral wilt be held Monday in St. Gregory Church with Requiem high mass at 10 a.m... Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Art Ward Addresses Born irt Birmingham.

Eng-j NemprVllle KOMry land, he was a son of the late- KEMPTVILLE, Sept. 27. inu mrs. jonn josepn (Special) -i Canada's Civil De- I wis a veteran of World! fenc outlined to members of the Kemptville Rotary-Club by Art Ward. Ottawa -pharmacist; who recently' attended the Civil Defence Training Centre in Am- prior, He told the Rntarians Civil Defence was not entirely a Federal responsibility, but the responsibility of every person in Canada and! had to remain al such if- it was to become an accomplished fact in this country.

illi i InlllS) BOARD OF TRADE MERIT AWARD. Senator Elsie lnman presents certificate of merit to Jack Graham, chairman, of the Ottawa Board of Trade tulip festival convention in Quebec City. Looking on is Don Cornwall Fire Chief Tzhory Moore uies at HAiini AM ADuwii cm Th riinersi hsi hen died suddenly at his home here last, night at the age of 67. Chief Moore went on leave of absence Ust April because KgllfeQ IJHaVVa of 111 neaitn, loiiowma Are department. He was due to gUilHCiiHIQII, UIC) retire on pension next monm.

One of the city best known aitms.h was largely in strumental in bfinging about the esfablishment of a permanent" "fire r-department in 1945 and headed 43 firemen urhn he he departmenu Mr. MooreaW.was also Civil Defence fire 'protection co- Glengarry. He became oeputy cniei uii the old Cornwall volunteer Are department in 1920, three years after, joining the' brigade. He became a member of Uw local police force in 1927 and retired in 1945 with the rank of detective-inspector. i Born in Cornwall, ne was the son Of the late WjlHam Moore and Margaret Black.

In, his youth, he was auccessively a carpenter, clerk and insur ance salesman, man. W. Harold Robertson, re- Hired Ottawa businessman of 2003 Alta Vista drive, died in hospital Thursday after a short illness. Mr; Robertson was born in Ottawa. He was a son of the' late William S.

Robertson and Mary Jane Kennedy Robertson. He was educated at Glebe Collegiate and Otuwa oro.naiorior 'V' Model School He was married ties of Stormont, Dundas and J. Dunning. Mr. Robertson was employed with Huges Brothers brokerage firm before into business with his father who owned the Royal Tea Company.

Following his father's, death, a new store was built and operated under the name Harold Robertson Limited. Mr, Robertson retired in 1954 because of ill health. Robertson was a member of Chalmers United Church. He I mKr nf Doric Lods He was prominent in AM, the Ottawa Hunt tMmi.n Club and the Knockers Club. ne was mrmwi Masonic Lodge 125.

Kiwanis T.1 Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, me wmiv vi 1 He is survived by his wife, the former, Evg May Snetsinger; eight sons, Floyd, Gordon. Gerald, John and Robert, all of Cornwall; FO Cecil Moore.

Cold Lake. RCAF Sta STmS. andSJ" Beechwood cemetery Keith of Kitchener: one da ugh ter; Mrs. Stewart Esdon of Cornwall; and 15 grandchildren. MM mm Would ymr like to study It In your own home where you can ask questions of university-graduate teachers and check their answers with your LESSONS ILLUSTRATED WITH BEAUTIFUL COLOURED SLIDES ABSOLUTELY NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sludy rh Biblt Only Invite Your Friends lor Home-Study Meeting No Cost No Obligation" MAKE OCTOBER "KNOW YOUR BIBLE MONTH' Coll REgtnt 3-4783 for an Appointmtnt He is survived by his wife and two aunts.

Mabel Robert- both of Ottawa. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Hulse and Playfair chapel 315 McLeod by Rev. Dr. D. Interment will 3v 3 7t Youth for Christ TONIGHT al mr.

texas; if IN PERSON -HiM Harpiri fr efc Billy rihm Aim, "MR. TfcXAR" titrmtt MTV in ptrMtultt mfnkff fmu Hallv- Wea1 ChrlitUa Grav. Ye win tny hl n(lii( mt hit jL mm AssfMaIflAil Technical High School Auditorium Albert il lay JlmU p.m. Great AfterChurch SINCSPIRATION featuring REDO HARPER i' and "The 3 SONS" I a tkrllllns (rria Kl. f.m.m I Hr IMf banjr fllw- I Gospel Tabernaclt i 09 Bank Street I Hear Redd Harper In these Olliwi Area Rallies wiKHuni mn Mn 9f I p.m.

UIUBIZU1.MI. Tnf tPVt, p.m. QtaB i BllnktUl ftfhex.1. ISKXVUU Oct. p.m..

CtTi linrlaU Arn AftXPfilOt TnvrC Ort. Hith IckMl ASlirliim All WCLCOMt I gATCRDAT. SEPTEMBER Ernest Gilchrist Dies in Hospital At a m. i -i i 1 iumi iiililFl I li ir I'l 1 III II I1 ll mmmmmtm wm mmm mmm wmm mmmh mm mmmm mm i1' i 1 'is I Scholarships, trophies; school letters general proficiency pnr.es were presented at the High School last night In annual commencement exercises. -I.

The J200 Protestant School 'Commission scholarship was presented, to Evelyn Peach by commission chaicman Lloyd Jlolston and the -Home and School Memorial Scholarship, also of $200 value, went DaVtd Hill; and was presented by Home and School-president J. Wr Bacon. Adele' rresidtnt of the student's council, wa) chairman of the meeting, which Mr: Solst'on, Mr. Bacon and'princi-: pal S. Peach.

we're speakers, Rev. John Davies led in pray er. AYtMER HIGH SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. Evelyn Peach ind Donald Hall proudly exhibit cheque tor tht J200 acholarahip each received in eommentement exerciie at Aylmer High School last night: The Protwiant Present Scholarshrps, i lupine ui rvyiiiici 1 1 School Commission' scholarship was presented to Evelyn by Lloyd Rotston (rifht). Commission- chairman, while the Home and School Memorial Scholarship ws presented to Donald by J.

W. Bacon (led). Home and School president 1 ftwMWWMm MMHOTHMMmMB a McClymont. Board of Trade -manager. The prize was won an the CTA contest for area tourist promotion.

Top award went to the Greater Saint John Tourist Bureau. ii Thursday after a short (Special) Cory Moore, ma onuay a i -vr u.ui. in VISIBLE PROTEST. EASTLttGH. England P) A Jolly the pirate flu.

flew ISO feet hith on th town hall "in7 thjs Hampshire set' ucucyeu a pro- chief of Cornwall perTnanem church Fuj, cjvic honofl in the hall. fire department ana a lonner accorded to Mr. Moore. city police detecUve-inspector, W. H.

Robertson THE SALVATION ARMY WaUingtai SL (al Ferkfelt) Captain and Mrs. Ivany ICmrpi fllllrtnl 11 aa. I. is M-Saljr Srvlr I II -lualir SrkMl Commi Tntftkiflvlng Wtliiie Ort. II, It Vfc Ckall frem Tarmiio YOU-AUK WXI.COMK Ernest Gilchrist, of 402 Dub tin Peterborough, a native of Ottawa, died in hn- rtal Friday JrT He was Educated at Otuwa puMie and high schools, he was a son of the late FVancit Holmes Gil-.

christ and the former Hannah 'Jane Brown. He graduated as an electrical 1 engineer from McGill Univer sity in 9H Since that time he had been employed with: 'Canadian General Electnc tit Peterborough unlit his retire- iment in Mr. Gilchrist married the former Ola Blanche Ostrom in Ottawa 39 years. ago. His wife survives.

He served overseas during World War I with the field artillery. He was a member of Trinity United Church. Peter borough. The body will be at the Had. more Stewart funerat home.

1319 Wellington street, after. 10 a.m. Sunday. Service will be held in the chapel at I p.m. Monday with Rev.

Dr. Norman Coll officiating. Interment will be in Pinecrest cemetery. UCX10THIMU taoAacasr 630 Mon. TJ.B.

tnUik Dillsa (stn. i "4 Mil UlUO HTtt" Cinemascope and Stereophonia Sound Thursday, Friday, October 1 In Parkdale Memorial Hall i Oil Paintipjs by Mr. R. S. Gilchrist Uniisd Church Hall fttesiotick Thursday.

Friday and Saturday October 2nd, 3rd, and 4th WESTBORO BAPTIST CHURCH 307 RlchmoiH Kd. 10 A.M. REDD HARPER at Sunday School Rally Day- 11 a.m. and 130 p.m. REV.

J. F. HOLLIDAY President of CENTRAL' BAPTIST SEMINARY the. SEMINARY QUARTETTE plus THE-CHURCH CHOIR WELCOME in, ike fkurrh Wktrt tt'try visitor ir an honored tunt THE ANNUAL MEETING i 'and- OPEN HOUSE BROOKDALE FARM INC. (A Protestant Home for underprivileged children) FARM POINT; QUEBEC will be held on Saturday, October 4 th, at 2.30 p.m.

Cuest Speaker Mr. Wm. Horsbnrfh of alondon, England EVERYONE WELCOME ittimt lai lutiai Jaurii ll Dipet it 1.1S CHRISTIAN' AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 0t BANK ST. REV. DAVID ANDERSON." Pastor lMa Ctaasea" Worship Communloo Service Mesial by the Pastor- p.m.

PROPHETIC BIBLE CONFERENCE Guest Speaker: REV. GAVIN Chicago-Gifted Bible Teacher and Miulonary-Evanfellst CHRISrS IMMINpft RETURN" Monday The Blessed Hope of the Church Tuesday "Will Israel Eztermlaatedr Wedneaday "Win Antichrist Rule Israel?" Thursday "Babylon Who la Sher Friday "Will the-Chureh Eseepe th Gnat -1, Tribulation?" Weknlht Servlot at O'Qock Special iagln i Brief Missionary Film Each Eveobif tot', wn-t, at Nana sraLCOM at ail aaavicaa iViL i i -'i a a Ta a a a'a'a'a a a a a a a a a a a a a ftt a aiiiilnilllliitsis iii itiJil i i i.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980