The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 50

Page 50 THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Friday, June 8, 1958 I. J. Zinck Pearl Bickcrstaff MAXVILLE (Special) Fun- 1 Struck By Cement Truck, Alfred Watchman Killed staff was held Wednesday from St. Andrew's Presbyterian I i A. Church with Rev.

Dr. J. In Met Life Dies At 68 I McLean-Bell officiating. Miss Bickerstaff, who was 45, died A 55-year-old watchman died in hospital here last night less than a half hour after he had been knocked down by a backing cement-mixer truck, at the Rus Mopday. She was born in Montreal, Irving Joseph Zinck, a of the Metropolitan Life In daughter of Edward Bickarstaff sell Road plant of the Ottawa and his wife, Rebecca MacMillan surance Company for 37 years, Pre-Mixed Concrete Limited, died in hospital on Tuesday fol The family moved to Maxville where he was employed.

lowing a brief He was eight years ago. 68. Besides her parents she leaves The victim of the accident, Joseph Parisien, of Alfred, Ont, suffered head and chest injuries two brothers, Murdie of Mon He was an accountant with the insurance firm when he retired last year. treal and Clifford of Dunvegan. Another brother, Leonard, was Born at Bayside, N.S., he was as well as numerous fractures in the accident.

While in Ottawa he resided at the home of his brother, Conrad Parisien, Ogilvy Street, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. killed in rsormanay in 1944. Interment was in Dunvegan Cemetery. David Zinck.

Mr. Zinck was an elder In Wesley United He leaves. In addition to his Cause of the fatality has not been determined. The truck was Joseph Parislen wife whom he married in Glen' backing into the door-way of a 1) holme, N.S., in 1926, two sons, loading platform to pick up water for the mixer. The watchman ap.

Edward, of Nova Scotia, and Gerald, Ottawa; a brother, Silas, Halifax, N.S., and six grandchildren, parently failed to notice the ve Rev. A. J. Love, minister of Wesley United Church, conducted hicle. Struck By Underpaid It is believed he was fatally injured when struck by the un-derpart of the truck.

Early in believe that Mr. Parisien was under the truck. "He was a good friend of mine. I don't know -vhat I will do now. It is terrible," he said.

Blind Spot He stated that It was his "belief that the watchman must have stepped into the "blind spot" at the rear right corner of the vehicle, just as it started to back up. Coroner Roger Rouleau, who was called to the General Hospital, ordered an autopsy. An inquest will be held. The accident was investigated by Const Russ Taber of the Ottawa Police Department. Born at Plantagenet, he was the son of the late Emmanuel Parisien and the former Eugenie Chenier.

He married Valeda La-rocque in Plantagenet 32 years ago; she survives. Was Farmer Prior to his employment at Ottawa Pre-Mixed Concrete Limited, Mr. Parisien had fanned in the Plantagenet area for about 20 years. He attended St. Victor Roman Catholic Church in Alfred and was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Sacred Heart League.

3esides his wife, he leaves three sons, Conrad of Cyrville, Jean-Paul and Robert at home; five daughters, Mrs. Leo (Berthe) Richer and Mrs. Jean-Guy (Anita) Dion, both of Montreal, Mrs. Gabriel (Huguette) Theriault of Cornwall, Mrs. Arthur (Marthe) Portelance of Plantagenet and Miss Carmen Parisien at home; one sister, Mrs.

Oscar (Clorida) Leger of Plantagenet; and 13 grandchildren. A brother, William, of Ottawa, died last year. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. the funeral service today in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair FEATURE OF PARADE 315 McLeod Street. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery.

vestigation Indicated the wheels H. D. Graham inspected the Corps of Commissionaires Wednesday. Highlight of the event came when he a 10-year medal on Commissionaire Reginald Elliott. Looking on Is LL-Col.

Richard Taylor, commanding officer of the Ottawa division. Photo by Newton Charles Willard Two-War Veteran Mrs. C. Blakley Mrs. Christina Blakley, 185 Flora Street, prominent Presbyterian churchwoman for many years, died on Wednesday following a short illness.

She was born at Dalhousie Mills, Ont, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, and was educated there. She came to Ottawa some 50 year ago. She was married in Ottawa to Campbell Blakley, who predeceased her in 1921.

Mrs. Blakley was a lifelong Presbyterian, and prominent in the work of Knox Presbyterian Church of which she was a member. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. O.

Gardiner (Jean), of Ottawa. Funeral service will be on Sat-yrday at 11 a.m. at Hulse and Playfalr funeral chapel with Rev. R. C.

Creelman officiating. In- Boy Mauled By Zoo Lion Succumbs LUTON, Eng. (AP) Tony Murphy, the 10-year-old London boy who was mauled by a lion at the Whipsnade zoo a week ago, died Thursday night at the Luton hospital. Both his arms had been amputated after fearful injuries inflicted by the lion. He knew before he died that he had lost his arms.

Tony visited the zoo with a group of wolf cub scouts. The most disconsolate person as he died was a scoutmaster-priest, Father Ronald Aylward who was in charge of a group of children on their outing to the zoo, 30 miles north of London. Father Aylward ran to the boy's aid, beat the lion on the head with an iron bar, and managed to drag Tony aWay from the cage. Expressions of sympathy came from all corners of, the land. Prayers were said for Tony in numerous Catholic churches.

Last PRESCOTT (Special) A vet Mrs. Leo Demers A resident of Ottawa for the past 25 years, Mrs. Leo A. Demers, 139 Irving Avenue, died did not pass over his body. Driver of the truck, George Poirier, 24, of RR 2, Navan, gave The Citizen the following version of the accident: "I was backing up my truck and.

looked into the rear view mirror. There was no sign of anybody. I started into the doorway at a low speed. "I just happened to look down and saw something under the truck. I stopped right away.

When I got down I could hardly eran of two world wars, Charles Willard, of Prescott, died on Tuesday at the General Hospital, sister, Mrs. Dorila Turcot, Montreal, and six grandchildren. The body is at Racine and Robert Ltd. Funeral Parlors, 260 Besserer Street. The funeral will be Saturday at 7.40 a.m.

to St. Francis Church for requiem high mass at eight. Interment will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawa. resided at Cochrane for some years, then at Windsor, Ontario, coming to Ottawa 25 years ago. She was a member of St.

Francis Church and was devoted to the church's missionary work. Besides her husband she leaves a son, G. Marcel Demers, Ottawa, a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gaetanne) Savard Wrightville, a in a local hospital Wednesday Kingston, at the age of 62 years. The funeral was held at the H.

following a short illness. She was 70. K. Locke Funeral Home, Pres The former Oliva. Martin, she was a daughter of the late Jonas Martin and his wife, Olive La-casse, and was born and edu termenf will be In Beechwood Cemetery.

cated at St Lin, Quebec. SSO OIL FURNACES In 1912, at Cochrane, she married Leo A. Demers. They NUMANlf rnmrnm E. L.

Lasallc RUSSELL (Special) Funeral Sunday the Pope sent his blessing. The boy was unconscious by then, and could not be told of the Vatican's concern. of Edward Lyman Lasalle was held Wednesday. Mr. Lasalle, who was born at Morewood in 1891, became a storekeeper on moving to Russell in 1911, but in later years he was an interior decorator.

low Carrying Charges. 9 Backed by Imperial Oil ltd. YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES cott, with burial in Blue Church Rev. Frederick Payne officiated at the service. The late Mr.

Willard was a son of George Willard and his wife, Cornelia Henry, and was born in the Blue Church district of Augusta Township. He had spent his entire lifetime, with the exception of his war service, in this community, and had been employed with the Newell Manufacturing Company for over 20 years while his health permitted. He served with the old 21st Battalion In the First World War, and went overseas again with the IV PLDG's of Prescott in the Second World War. He was, a member of Amity Lodge, IOOF, Prescott, and of St Paul's United Church. He leaves two brothers, William and Hugh Willard, of Prescott, and four sisters, Mrs.

S. Taillon, of Longueil, Miss Josephine Willard, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Mrs. Bruce Wilbur, Belleville; Mrs. Mabel Johnston of Co-bourg, and a number of nephews and He was active In Masonic circles, and a Masonic service was held of the final rites. Wor Call us today for your Esso Furnace CHAS McKINLEY Co.

Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing 213 Ann Eastvlew Phone SH 6-8151 Mrs. II. Lemke Mrs. Helena Lemke, 138 Drum-mond Street, a resident of Ottawa for the past 65 years, died suddenly in hospital Thursday. She was 85.

Born and educated at Ger-manicus, Ont, she married Frank Lemke there. He died in 1936. Mrs. Lemke belonged to St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

She leaves three sons, George, Lornie and Norman, all of Ottawa; four daughters, Mrs. Norman (Elsie) Hertz, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Jack (Meta) Small-dridge, Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Markus, and Miss Violet Lemke, all of Ottawa; and two grandchildren. The body is at Hulse and Play-fair Funeral Home, 315 McLeod Street, from where the funeral will be held Saturday to St.

Paul's Lutheran Church for service at 2 p.m. Rev. R. A. Ritz will officiate.

Interment will be In Beech-wood Cemetery. shipful Master Robert W. Gamble of Lodge 479 was in charge. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Thomas Mo-Naught of Russell United Church and interment was in the United Church Cemetery at Morewood.

Two brothers are left. They are Harry, of Russell and Charles, of Ottawa. A complete line of hardy nursery stock Also available at A. J. Freiman'i Westgate Garden Centre Wux7 VI 1L i Tel.

CE 6-1833 J. A. Reymond John Albert Reymond, 59 Crichton Street, died in hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. He was 81. Born and educated at Ottawa, he was a watchmaker by trade and was with the Children's Aid Society for many years, retiring in 1929.

His wife, the former Bessie E. Rutledge, died in 1927. Mr. Reymond was a member of McPhail Baptist Church. He was secretary of the Sunday School there for many years and treasurer of the church.

He was a member of Ottawa Lodge, IOOF, No. 224. He leaves two sons, C. Earl, Brooklyn, N.Y., and A. P.

(Bert), of Ottawa; one daughter, Mrs. H. F. (Lola) Graham, Ottawa; two sisters, Miss Louisa Reymond and Mrs. Ida Wereley, both of Ottawa; three grandchildren.

The body was at Hulse and Playfair Funeral Home, 315 McLeod Street, where service was held In the chapel today, with Rev. E. K. Smith officiating. Burial was in Beechwood Cemetery.

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Rev. Dr. Norman Coll and Rev. John McDowall officiated at the service. Burial was at Forester's Falls Cemetery.

Born at Forester's Falls, he had lived in Ottawa since 1923. He was the son of the late Norman Byce and the late Caroline Coburn. He was 71. Mr. Byce attended the United Church.

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