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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 36

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1:: .11 4- Transfer Regiment Command BELIEVILLE Amui B. Duffy, who loined Philatelies Re-Elect Dr. Geldert WINDSOR. Ont P) Dr. C.

M. Geldert of Ottawa, was re-elected president of the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada at the annual general meeting Saturday. Vice-presidents James Law, of London, and H. Christensen, of Westmount, were also re-elected, as were the secretary, Walter F. Anderson of- Ottawa, and the treasurer, A Q- McKenna, of Toronto.

Directors elected Included E. J. Christensen, Edmonton, and J. Kraerher. Kitchener.

Anglicans to Build Church Progress towards erection of church for the new Anglican parish of St. Paul's, Overbrook, was announced Sunday by the rector. Re. E. A.

Pulker. who Rnader-hear Edith tSreet. for the church. This purchase in- yale Acre. The service a conducted by the-rector.

Rev. Kenneth Rutter. The Odd Fel lows were headed by Colin C. Cole, DDGM, and the Rebekah by Lillian Glenn, DDP. Rev.

Herbert Brandwood. of BiMaiii.ia Ike eei preacher Sunday at St, Martin's Church. Rplicinn and 1if awarH. wr. presented to five scouts and one JumbaVChurchL Sunday by the rector.

Rev. John Stewart. The recipients were Scouts John Lane, Richard Lancaster John Stairs, Ronald Blowers and Jeff Robinson, and Guide Elaine Salmon. Seek Airmen, Find Drowned Youth's Body rescued after clinging to an up turned boat tor two hours." Informed he parishioner! that! West must retain its nuclear de-the diocese had completed thejjerrent as long as the Soviet -purchase-of- the -property-. at- Uniorr doer Hkewtse.

Prince Albert and Presland Demonstrators Heckle Bjitish" Labor Leaders LONDON (AP) Chanting ban the bomb demonstrators scuffled with police and interrupted May Day political rallies in both Glasgow and London shouting down Labor party leaders Hugh Gaitskell and George Brown. Gaitskell. leader of the opposition in Parliament, was the victim in Gloagow. He blamed Communists for stirring up the trouble. Brown, his deputy, had a microphone grabbed away from him in London's rain-soaked Hyde Park.

Police moved in quickly. In both cases to restore order. Sev-eral demons tra tors were marched away. Gaitskell shouted at the dem onstrators: "Let them go to the Kremlin and shout, Let them, go and see Mr. Khrushchev and tell him to ban his bomb.

They can stay there if they like. The trouble in Hyde Park broke out after a mile-long May Day parade through London streets. The ban-the-bomb contingent, the largest and noisiest, carried" pictures of Victims of the 1945 atomic bomb attacks on Japan. The le a disarmament movement in I Im t-n has stepped up Its. activities simte the resumption of U.S.

testa in the Christmas Island area. 'Gaitskell and Brown, along with other moderate members oMhe Labor party, believe the Slayer of Family 'eludes the house at 192 PrjncerToLa- Own LifV Alt. hdrm. WWII SflC, rectory. A building committee has been appointed, but as yet an architect has-not been selected.

Member of the Independent -Order of Odd Fellows and TRebekahs of the Ottawa District held its annual anniversary service Sunday evening at SL Airran Anglican Church, Elm- ZION, mAtA former mental patient brought hi five children home from church Sunday, dashed them and his ex wife to death, and waited until police found the carnage, then killed himself. Police said Holland Bauer, 31, a 'factory worker and electrician, killed his former 'wife, Alice Jean, 26. and their three sons, and two daughter by slitting their throats with a butcher knife. APPEAL FOR TREATY TOKYO (A?) The Japanese government has appealed again to the 17-nation Geneva dis armament conference to strive fur IT nuclear lUl ftn VISms JFK's FATHER NEW (AP)-r- Mr. John F.

Kennedy spent nearly two hour with her father-in- law yesterday" and told report- en afterwards that he -was "fine, thank you." Rodeo Champion Wins Bike For-Younger-Sister The bicycle-Tiding prowess --dentwon a bicycle for hls younger iister "Saturday, Tony "Tapp, 13, son of Mr. and Mr. George Tapp, of 187 Hickory Street; chalked up 127 of 137 possible point to win the Junior Chamber of. Commerce annual bicycle rodeo at Lansdowne Park. Girls' champion was Carol Woods-ll, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. D. Woods, of 185 113 points. Tony, who won out over 70 boyr and girl ht the com petition, immedftately asked Jaycee officials to exchange the boy's bicycle he won fors girl's. He said he would give it- to -hm 11 -year-old sister.

WINS JOURNAL TROPHY -Tony also winaJTha Journal Trophy a wiall trophy for himself and a larger one to be school: He said his sister. Kathleen, had a bicycle, but. it had-been handed down to three younger sister. Top girl, Carol Woods, who also won a girl's bicycle, now has two. Her parents bought her a brand new one during the Easter holidays.

Contestants had to complete five tests balancing, figure eight." stoDitreet test, obstacle lest ano a vihilii ilju Boys' runners-up ere brother. Tommy and Ray Quinn. 'If "a rid 13 respectively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinn.

of 222 Fifth Avenue. 'Riftiner-up girl were Mary Borrens, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Gaston Borrens. of 58 'Finlay Street," and- Mary Honeywell, II, daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Albert' E. Honeywell, of 164 Clemow Avenue. i La; Colorful Naval Ceremony A solemn but colorful naval ceremony commemorated the Battle of the Atlantic Sunday, at the National War Memorial Some 400 naval personnel and tea cadets paraded to the Memorial under tunny slcies following special services at Christ Church. Cathedral- and St.

Patrick's Church. -Tha--contuigent formeriat 1- 7 MARK BATTLE OF ATLANTIC Vice-Admiral H. S. Rayner, chief of naval staff, lay a wreath at the base of the National War Memorial. Sunday, to commemorate the Battle: of the Atlantic Special church services and a parade of 450 naval personnel and Sea.

Cadets from the Supreme Court Building to the War Memorial was held to mark the -anniversary. (Journal Mm by DoaaWtasi WfcW the Supreme Court Building following church services, marched' along Wellington Street to the War Memorial' for the brief ceremony and continued down Elgin Street where VIce-Admlrai S. chief of staff, took the salute. Admiral Rayner and' J. J.

Trainor, president of Ottawa Branch, NOAC placed wreaths at the base of the Memorial. Taking part In the parade were the reserve division. HMCS Carleton; the Falkland Sea Cadets- and a company from HMCS Bands- were from HMCS Carleton and the Sea Cadet. Journal Want quick results. Ads bring DOWNTOWN (fimheam Navy's Exploits Recalled tit Ciiurch Services -Battle of the Atlantic "was commemorated at.

a 1 Anglican churches Sunday. Lt Com. M. A. Turner read the lessons at Christ Church, Bell's Comer; Rev.

Stanley Smith, of the Seamen'' Mission. Vancouver, preached at Trinity, SU Bamabat' and SL Matthew's Churches. At St James', Hull, the rec tor. Rev. E.

P. A. Timmona, preaching on Good Shepherd, said the Navy had been the good shepherds of the convoy on the WESTGATE tVIST AOVltTlHD ITtM AT S0TH STOttS Wmf ImSllSI floor polishers and vacuum vacuum cleaners 89.50- Sunbeam's dijat cleaner features push-button lock connecfoa easy-change bag. Has -3 year guarantee on hose. 10 DOWII MTMIKT $5 MflUlff TT (.1.1.

floor polishers 39.95 tad Sunbeam's all-purpose rug cleaner and floor polisher comes complete with i 10" superfarush and 10" scrub pad. Disposable cleaning md jjolishing pads iwluded. 00W1I PAYMHT JSwnJhlji 3KE Sunbeam demonstration See i Jemonstranon of Sunbeam floor cleaning May 9th through May 12th, our small appliances l-reiman'i Smali Appliancu, third Floor, Coumfoien Lower -7" THE OTTAWA JOUnN All 36 MOMiAT. MAY 7. 1061 of.

the militia unit moved pastl HUNTSylliE, a. 4CP) Sklndiver' searching' In Round Lake, (bout 20 miles north of the Hastings arid Princ" Ed-! here; recovered three ard Regiment a boy and Saturisr. roM lo become Hi commanding officer, retired at colorful ceremony Sundays. Part of the ceremony was 'unrehearsed. As the last, platoon bodies They Hrer searching for bodies of three RCAP men drowned April 21 while on a fishing trip.

But the first body found was that of Don Bainbridge, is. trie saluting base about 7Sldr0WBtl (. November while wgrw war veterans broke i workin nearby bunting irorn inc. waicning crowo Jbt body was spotted by 1,000 and Joined In at the end rcaF helicooter pilot Uking of the march-past, "Tot. -Duffy-, who noW runs service station In part in the search Lterhe five ikhidivew recovered the bodies of was regimental Macgregor, it.

of RCAF during the war. He enlisted WO George No- thm "llnlv Knu In r- Die. lU, 01 KLAr Biaiipn von- nia nom.iuwn oi i reason. Alter i. the war he was commissioned and two years' ago was ap- pointed iCorrimaflding officer with the jrank of lieutenant-colonel.

pT Command of the unit was transferred Sunday to Joseph Black, formerly second-. -In-command. The ceremony! was conducted by Brig. A.7. B.

east-em- r-e a commander from Kingston and the transfer docu. -mentr -were witnessed byl.t.,: Gen. How mi. former army chief of staff and war- time commander of the Hastings regiment. The' search is continuing for the body of Fit.

Sgt. Harold Harris. of RCAF Station A fourth -member of the party. Archie Maclellan, a civilian from Foymount. was Man Slipped Off Rock Into Lake RENFREW (Special No In quest will be held into trie weekend death by drowning ol Leo Joseph Fiilator.

48, of RR Renfrew on a fishing trip. lo Vincent of Renfrew told police he and Mr. Fiilator ar rived at Black, Lake, about eight milest west of Calabogie, around midnight They spent couple of hours getting camap ready and lighting a fire. When Mr. Vincent went to sleep, about 2.30 a.m., Mr.

Fiilator was down at the shore looking after a fire which they planned to keep going all night. Vincent awakened bom seconds LEO F1LLATOR DOWNTOWN i later discovered Mr. FI1U. tor's body floating about, St i feet from shore. It buev ed he slipped off a rocky 1 ledge Into the water which la i about feet deep at the -spot.

Ha was a non-awim- i Mr. Fiilator, cojhtrttction workerTtf snrviveby hia wife. the former Mary Mahusky.two sister, Mrs! M. MacFarUn of i Port Colbome and Mist Anna 7 Fiilator of Ottawa: three broth-ers, Lawrence off Calabogie John of Renfrew and Stephen of Toronto. Quinn funeral home If In charge of i Frmnwis WESTGATE mar Aavuriua itim at sotn treatt umm Iihh controlled heat In.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

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