The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 45

JamesBay plant may use nuclear power for excavating I MONTREAL (CP) Excavation usthg controlled nuclear explosions without threat to the environment Is one of many areas being explored by planners of the mammoth James Bay hydro-electric power project, says Robert A. Boyd, commissioner of Hydro-Quebec. No decisions on handling the $6-Wllion project will be made until completion of an engineers report early next year, he said in a recent interview. But har nessing the power of five rivers, each 300 miles or more long, will require advanced techniques. A' close eye will be kept on what impact techniques have cn the balscce of thi area by fyi rivers a rsgioT lOO.GC!) miles square or onc-six'h of tb.z area of Quebec.

and tomorrow anrl film W-u' i.im,m in a jt Rummage Sale, 'J' iu.il wuIJ mo" Rnntist rh.ir.-li -0 iXViZi tiia flows Of Street. Vanier. 10 a.m. to 2 D.m. Open House, Carleton Univer- The 415 -mlle-Icr Xottaway sily departmont of.

geography, which drops SCO feet in its final to 5 p.m. could be cTvericd into "The Wizard of Oz," Wood-! rc tj Hi School, 2.30 p.m. junior concert, Siool, 2.3!cluJ:: fie province's largest p.m. I Scottish Cai-'tT Dnnce. St.

I Martin's Chiirh Hal), 8 p.m. Divine Reconsidered," public lecture, St. Paul University, 8 p.m. "L'HtiiKion Crii XAC Studio, 8 p.m. "Thn Servnr of Masters," NAC Theatre, 8 p.m.

Piano recital by Ross Pratt. Carleton Alumni Theatre, 6.30 p.m. The Xlerry Widow," NAC Opera House. 8.30 p.m. "No Home Tomorrow," College, 8.30 p.m.

TOMORROW Film program, National Gallery, 2 p.m. Guitar recital by Alexandre Lagoya, NAC Theatre, 8 p.m. MONDAY Blood Donor Clinic, 85 Plymouth, 1.30 to 4.30 and 6.30 to 8.30 p.m.; also University of Ottawa, Science building, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "L'lllusion Comique," NAC Studio, 8 p.m.

'The Servant of Two Masters." NAC Theatre, 8 p.m. INDEX TO fLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Vital Statistics: 7. Adaptions I. Births 3. Deaths 4.

Obituaries 5. Lost 6. Found Notices; 13. In Memortams 14. Anniversary Masses 15.

Cards of Thanks 16. Funeral Directors 17. Cemetery Memor'clE 18. Societies and Ledr.es 19. Churches 23.

Florists 21. Cemeteries 29. Druggists Open Sui.d.iy 33. Service Services; 33. Banquets end ParSc.

34. Take-Out Feeds 35. Where to Go 36. Hotels ana Mcte.t 37. Beouty Salons 38.

Nursing Homes 39. Garalenlng and Landscaping 40. Ambulance Service (MPLOYMENT 41. Help Wanted Male Inters.) 42. Sales Persons and Agents 43.

Positions Vacant 44. Professional Service 45. Help Wanted Female Interest 46. Nursing Services 47. Employment.

Wanted 41. Domestic Help 49. Teachers Wanted JO. Tuition 51. Trode Schools 52.

Baby Services APARTMENTS 54. Apartments to Let 55. Furnished Apartments to Let 56. Apartments- Wanted 57. Apartments for Sale 58.

Furnished Apartments Wanted 59. Sublets PROPERTY 60. Industrial Properties 61. Property for Sale 62. Property for Rent 63.

Property Wonted 64. Income Property 45. Commercial Properly 66. Out-of-Town Properties 47. Farms for Sole 60.

Farms for Rent 49. Farms Wanted to Buy 70. Cottages for Sale 71. Cottages tor Rent 72. Cottages Wanted 73.

Cottage Lots for Sale 74. Warehouse Space 75. Offices to Let 74. Offices Wonted to Let 77. Stores to Let 78.

Stores Wanted to Let 79. Resorts 80. Business Opportunities 81. Hunting and Fishing ROOMS 86. Rooms to Let 87.

Rooms Wantsd 88. Room and Board 89. Share Accommodation The act setting up the James Bay Development charged not enly with develop ing the hydro project in con junction with Hydro-Quebec but also with controlling any result ant development of mining, for estry, oil or tourism resources expressly states the corporation must see to the protection oil tile nntural environment and prevent pollution in the terri tory." LONGER WINTERS? Concern ahrmr the nroieet has already been expressed by Indi i ans who will be urwocted fr.J1 marine scientists wno sav project will create longer colder winters in Eastern Canada through tampering with the ecology. Keepirg such concerns in mind, p'arcers must control the power of the Nottaway, Broad- baek end Rupert rivers running into the south of James Bay, ii the Eastman ard La Grande in the north to provide an estimated 10 million kilowatts of "ewer bv 1981. twice the p'Oient output- cf Ea-h rivsrs h2s P3ten- ities far pswer stations, Mr.

szm the Broadback, and the Brcad- ibaek into the Rupert, which drains 16.700 sauare miles in- Champlain mosquitos I i The Champlain Recreation Association is holding a prac-fse for its mosquito team for boys aged eight to 10 years Sundry at nine o'clock in the maming at the Carleton Place Arena. The Champlain tertito-ry extends from Railway Street to the city limits and from the Baseline Road to the Ottawa River. Interested boys are invited to attend. TRANT NAMED (By The CP) Dr. Gerald I.

Trant, 43, of Toronto, has been appointed director-general of the agriculture department's economics branch, it was announced Friday. A graduate of the University of Toronto, he is currently visiting professor at the Universilad del Valle at can, Colombia. 1 MERCHANDISE Arises: 91. C-meros, Photo Supples Articles far 93. Articles 94.

Articles for Rs.nf 95. Articles for Swrp 96. Antiques and Fine Art 97. Firewood and Fuel '3. Market Basket Machinery end .3.

Pr-t Stock jl. Livestock end Poultry i "2. Srcmps end Coins Hobbies Boats end Motors 7C5. Snowmobiles :r.s. Campers' Supplies 107.

Mus'ccl Supplies y8. RoaMs Television K7. Househo'd Appliances AUTOMOTIVE Aulcr: l'i9. LeSilnr: 120. Au'os for Sale 121.

Autos Wcnted 122. Auto Accessories 123. Sports Cars 124. Auto Parts Trucks: 129. Trucks for Sate 130.

Truck Bodies, Parts 131. Trucks Wonted Trailers: 133. Trailers for Sale 134. Trailers for Rent 15. Mobile Homes far Sole 136.

Mobile Homes for Rent 1:7. Mobile Homes Moved 1:8. Mobile Home Porks 1:9. Mobile Homes Excharsid Motorcycles: 145. Motorcycles for Sale 146.

Motorcycles for Rent 147. Scooters for Sole 148. Scooters for Rent 147. Ski Corner Miscellaneous: 151. GatQa.es 152.

Parking Space 153. Wlnterliing REAL ESTATE 157. Houses for Sale 158. Real Estote Services 159. Houses to Let 160.

Furnished Houses to Let 161. Furnished Houses Wanted to Let 162. Houses Wanted to Let 163. Houses Wanted to Buy 164. Garden Homes PERSONALS 176.

Personol Memos 177. Transportation Available 178. Transportation Wanted 179. Camps Boys' and Girls' FINANCIAL 185. Financing 186.

Money Wanted 117. Money Available 188. Mortgages 189. Investments 190. Patents ond Copy.

MISCELLANEOUS 194. Legal 195. Auctions 196. At Your Service 197. Coming Events 198.

Stomp Collectors 19ei Anniversary Pace i lake, 820-square-niile Lac Mis- tassini. This wculd allow generating stations at iovea suitable sites oa the RuiKiJ bekw the ver sion point instead cf several cr each river, he sa d. Similarly, diversion of thi Eastmain would increase th potentiol cf La th largest he Jamss Bay rivers, will A drains 37, 10 gqur.i miies drops 1,000 feet cr. llie last 300 miles. Four or fiv-siat'eas could be built oa this ver, Boyd said.

Th3 stat.ors tveu ice a a inn-nine sm between ceast and the p'a- teau which forms most of the James Bay watershed. The re gion is covered by as muen water as vegetation and receives 2S-to-30 inches of precipi tations a year, cne-third in snow. The Nottaway, Broadback and Rupert basins, which may be flooded, contain an estimated 6.7 million cords of commer cial-size1 wood. But opening ac cess to James Bay would lead; to development of such resources as lumber and minerals Quebec, Mr. Boyd said.

Supplying and servicing the project will involve construction of 500 miles of new roads as well as two new airports, an oeean port, canals ar.J railway bridges. Heavy ccr.structicn is slated to get underway in 1973. Births BURNS Glenn and Helen arej proud to announce the birth of a son Glen Edward, 9 lbs. 12 1 tVt. 21.

1971. at Ottawa Civic Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Quarringtcn and staff. HUNT Peter and Gail (nee Gardner) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Ja-rid David, 7 4 on Tuesday, Oct.

19, 1971 in Tan zania, East Africa, a brother for Angela. Both well, LARABIE Lloyd and Nadine (nee Wilson) are happy to an-: nounce the birth of a daughter on Oct. 19, 1971, at the Civic Hospital. A sister for Brian NOLAN Pat and Minerva (nee Flannery) announce the birth of a son, 8 lbs. 2 oz.

Oct 22, 1971 at Civic Hospital; brother for Darlene and Dwayne. VALENTINE To John and Laurie, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, 12.06 a.m. Oct. 21, 197L, an 8 lb. boy who arrived fo celebrate and to share the I birthday of his brother Ben.

Deaths BELL, Gertrude At Smiths Falls, Oct. 22, 1971, Gertrude Jamieson, age 86 years, beloved wife of the late Edgar Bell of Carleton Place and dear sister of Herman Jamie-son, Smiths Falls; nre-de- mn cvl fw TVt it Mrc William Burners Kapiai sna John W. Jamieson, Smiths Falls. Resting at the Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls. Funeral service in the chapel on Monday at 10.30 a.m.

Interment United Cemetery, Carle ton Place. BO YES, Mona Meriam Form erly of Stittsville, in hospital oh Friday, Oct. 22, 1971, daughter of the late James Boyes and Matildy WallinRton, beloved sister of Velma, Ross, Jean and Mildred, dearly loved aunt of Robert and Gloria, devoted companion to Mrs. George Patterson Murphy. Resting McEvoy-Shields Funeral Home, 235 Kent after 12 noon Sunday.

Funeral Tuesday, arrangements later. Interment Beechwopd cemetery. Journal Box Replies 002 006 Oil 013 016 023 026 027 031 102 110 422 436 457 4S8 460 468 471 478 487 510 515 549 653 659 666 568 583 585 630 639 642 646 647 657 661 666 667 669 674 680 686 689 690 691 692 696 699 715 724 732 738 744 748 749 753 155 756 759 763 773 776 793 787 798 803 804 Mailed out Oot. 22, 1971. 019 024 025 030 032 470 655 692 696 700 712 717 720 721 729 744 748 758 763 768 769 773 777 785 786 788 795 799 802 Journal Subscription Pates SINGLE COPY PRICe: 16c dally, 15c Saturday.

BY CARRIER. 0c a wee. BY MAIL. Payable In advance Cart cdo, Canadian Forces Pott Office ond U.S.A. 13.00 a month or (32.00 year.

AM other countries 14.00 a month or (40.00 a year. Saturday only per I siue or $11.00 year to any address. For further Information call 53-3111, or write The Ottawa Journal, 345 courier Avenue Went, Ottawa, Ontario, Kit) 3K6. 3. DciAt fCont.

om Preceding Column) BRAY, Eglantine In a Corn wall Hospital Friday, Oct. 22, 1971, Eglantine Cartler, age 81, wife of the late Denis Bray, dear mother of Paul, Hearst, Elie, Montreal; Jean-Louis, Urgel of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Mrs. Roland Durivage (Aline), Cornwall; Mrs. German Be-liingur (Odette), of Bourget; Mre. Paul Lavergne (Jeannine), of Ottawa: Mrs (Mari.

Laure sister o' I.eoniJ Russell am' Mrs. -jit--' Rt' -ine, Cornwall ihldr t'v 33 grand-a L'reat-grand-n. Rettin" on Saturday Funeral ft "in r--t St. C-ab- IT' it Xii.c Dam P. iv Tnt 1 cemetery.

BROOKS. J. Walter Suddenly on Fridav, Oct. 22. 1971.

Wal ter Brooks of 31 Korml'or Avenue South, formerly of Na- loved husband cf Wfda in his Slst year: frtVr James, Mrs. Douglas Hcllidsy (Wendy), Robert, Anne Edward; son of Mrs. Mabel and the late Joseph BrcoVs. Resting Veiteh Draper 453 Parkdale Avenue where friends may call Sunday after Service in chapel Tncs- wood Cemetery. BRUER.

Mae In hospital: Thursday, Oct. 21, 1971, Mae, widow cf Charks Frederick Bruer, in her 95th year, dcr mother of Elf a and Freda, (Mrs. A. H. Conway), of Ottawa; Marian (Mrs.

A. D.i Crouch), Los Angeles, Arnold, cf Clifford. Gerald, Ottawa, also survived bv 11 grandchildren. Resting and Playfair central Fiayrair central cha' wiere friends may call from 7 Saturday. Service Mon-! day 10 a m.

Interment Capital Memorial Gardens. GUNVILLE, Mr. George Ofi Mld DUbL, null Vlt day. Oct. 21.

44, brother of Robert, Aylmer; Guy, Hull; Royal; Hull; Ronald. Touraine; Mrs. Gerald Limmer (Carmen), Buckingham; Mrs. Roger Chartrand (Colette), Gatineau; Mrs. Mario Banchini (Lorraine), Hull; Mrs.

Monique Caron, Resting at Lionel Emond and Son 271 St. Joseph Blvd. Funeral Saturday. Oct 23 at 10 a.m. at St.

Joseph's Church, Hull. Interment Notre Dame, Ottawa. LABRICK, John Thomas hospital, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1971, Tom Labrick in his 91st year, husband of the late Di nah Easy, dear father of (Irrne) Mrs. David Woodburn, Wakefield, Miss Meryl, Ottawa.

CUli'a) Mrs. Percy Ros-borough, Ottawa, (Lois) Mrs. Elwyn Hamilton, Kingston. Resting McEvoy-Shields Funeral Home, Wakefield, after 12 noon Saturday. Funeral Monday to St.

Andrews United Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment Rupert Union cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Ga tineau Memorial Hospital. OATES, Allan A. Suddenly at Cobden on Thursday, Oct.

21,. 1971, in his 76th year, husband; of Laughena Curry by first! marriage and Christena Shean by second marriage; dear father of Bert, of Beachbtirg; (Betty) Mrs. Cecil Wright of Micksburg; Bill, of Foresters Falls; Curry, of Renfrew; Harry; (Iria) Mrs. Ronald Bond, both of Ottawa; (Molly) Mrs. Jack Spiers, of Baden, Germany.

Resting at Fraser and Morris Funeral Home, Cobden until 1.30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, thence to Queens Line United Church for service, 2 p.m. Interment How-a Cemetery, Foresters Falls. INGRAM, James J.

In hospital Thursday, Oct. 21, 1971, James J. Ingram, age 86 years, beloved husband of Eileen Sullivan, 2332 Jefferson Street, dear father of Michael, John, George and Mrs. Kath-leen Charron. Ottawa; Charles, Toronto; Mrs.

Eileen Plantc; (Theresa) Mrs. Robert Campbell, both of Port Colborne. Resting McEvoy-Shields Funeral Home, 235 Kent Street after 12 noon urday. Funeral Monday to Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Alta Vista Drive at 8 a.m. Interment Notre Dame Cemetery.

McEVOY BROTHEkS SHIELDS LIMITED fUNERAL DIRECTORS 235 KENT STREET 232-5337 fcverv evwlng we present cur obituaries virn the p.m. news on notion CKOV. 3. Deaths (Cont. from Preceedlng Column) McGREGOR, Emily In hospi tal Thursday, Oct.

21, 1971 Emily Collin gs, 3012 McCarthy Road, age 72 years, widow of John McGregor, mother of Ian McGregor, Pointe Claire and (Elizabeth) Mrs. Stirling Ottawa, six grandchildren. Resting Fred N. Garrett Funeral Home, S84 Somerset Street West. Servce Sunday 7.30 Rv.

offi- Interment Memorial Park cemetery, Montreal, at 11 a.m.' O'BRIEN, Gordon Ih hospital on Saturday, Oct. '23. 1971. age 57 years. husband of Bertha Clark, 467 Laurier Avenue Apt.

5, dear father of Judy, Maureen, Patricia and Mary Lou, and brother of Mrs. L. Parent (Violet), Miss Louise and Mis. Joan Robillard, all of Ottawa and Raymond of Calgary. Resting McEvoy-Shields Funeral Home, 235 Kent Street, after 7 p.m.

Sat urday. Funeral Monday to St. Patrick's Church. Funeral mass- 10 a.m. Interment Notre Dame cemetery.

In lisu of flowers donations to fie Crippled Children's P.ird would be appreciated. SCHMALTZ, Justin In hospi- tal on TbursJay, Oct. 21, 1971, Justin Schmaltz, age IVi years, beloved son of Richard and Sus-m (Taylor) Schmaltz n' -nston Mreet, other of Andrea Resting at the Kelly Funeral Home. S8S Somerset Street (Centre Town). Friends may call from 7 n.m.

9. p.m. Fri day. Funfal Saturday to St Jnre-h's rhcrh for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Ottawa.

i B. Steers, beloved btisband of Mar" n. Devlin, of vi Os-(joode Street, age 70, dear father of Roderick, Ottawa; Mrs. John Liberman (Anne), Mvq r-rn' Mofwlr Miss Judv and Miss Mary, Ottawa; brother of Reginald Ot tawa; Harold Montreal; also surviving, one granddaughter, Gillian. Resting Ra cine, Robert and Gauthier Fu neral Home, 260 Besserer, from 1 p.m.

Saturday. Funer al Monday, Oct. 2S to St. Jo seph's Church, time later. In terment Notre Dame, Ottawa.

Visiting hours Saturday, p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday 4 p.m to 8 p.m. In.WALVIUS, Elizabeth Sudden- ly at her residence, 1150 Dart mouth Avenue Thursday, Oct. 21. 1971.

Tol, beloved wife of John Walvius, age 35 years, dear mother of Diny, Fenja, Menno and Johnny; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tol, Ottawa; sister of Men-no Tol, Holland; Mrs. C.

De-Kleer, Carlsbad Springs; Be Tol, Ottawa. Resting Hulse and Playfair Central Chapel, 315 McLeod Street. Funeral in Calvin Christian Reformed Church, Merivale Road Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Capital Memorial Gardens. VEITCH-DRAPER LIMITED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Brooks.

Walter. Lemolne. Orton. PARKDALE CHAPEL 728 -1673 BANK ST. CHAPEL 2360668 HULSE PLAYFAIR Bruer, Moe FlUpatrlck, James Crtmalne.

Ismail v. MaurMn. Soacka, George. WoMw, Ellrobeth Zeratvy, Elizabeth. Central Chapel West Chapel 233-1143 728 1 761 VICE CRAIG LTD.

fUNERAL HOMES METCALFE WINCHESTER CHESTERVILLE 774-2120 Ont convenient telephone number tervet all 3 loco FRED N. GARRETT FUNERAL SERVICE Dignity, Devo'ijn and Economy in Good Taste Since 1938. Inquire No Obligation 233-4773 584 SOMERSET STREET WEST 3. Deaths (Cont. Irom eceoinq Column) ZERANSKY, Elizabeth At her home, 1840 Queensdale Avenue Thursday, Oct.

21. 1971, Elizabeth Ebner, beloved wile or Helmut Zeransky in her 46th year; daughter of Mr. ana wire. Koman toner in Austria; mother of Conrad and Peter; sister ni Tnttfried Ottawa; Christine, Walter and in Austria Resting HuLse and Playfair Central Chapel, 31S McLeod Mreet. Servoe Saturday 10.30 a.m.

Cremation Pinecrest. Loti BICYCLE, MAN'S BLACK PEUGOT lost vicinity Miracl Mart, Oct. II $50 reward to flncfer. 728-606 ove rlings. BLACK CAMERA, CASE.

LOST IN por or na of Mcdawoska Dr BLACK-TAN CHIHUAHUA, 1 WHITE paw, white chest. Beacon Hill area, Wednesday night. 749-9US. Reword. BROOCH, LOST, UNUSUAL DESIGN, sliver and gold.

Reward. 733-9961. BUNCH OF KEYS. KINGSMERE area, lost Oct. 17.

S27-1236. CAMERA, TOPCON, UNI, WITH FIL- ters and lense. In black zippered case. Kewara ez-2439. CAT, MALE, BLACK.

WHITE ON chest, bushy tail, yellow-green eyes. uaroitl oner p.m. FLAT 14K GOLD LINK BRACELET, lost Oct. 12. Reward.

Evenings, 23S- 9048; days, 725-3330. DIAMOND DINNER RING, WHITE gold. National Arts Centre area. Reward. 721-3135.

GLASSES, LADY'S GOLD FRAME, black case, Corllng-Sherwood. 728-27M. LADY'S WATCH, YELLOW GOLD, black band, lost St. Laurent Shop. ping Centre, sentimental value.

$50 reward. 745-98(4. LARGE ALASKAN MALMUTE HUS-ky dog. black and silver, vicinity of Albion Rood, Gloucester Township, answers to the nome of King. Substantial reward.

S22-0254 or 224-1544. LONELY-LITTLE GIR A NTS Peter back, block pooale with long toll, not clipped, collar with Nepean teg. 224-7814 oiler 7. LOST. ENGLISH FEMALF POINTER, white ond brown; orange coHar.

H. E. Elklns, Maryland. Coll Ottawa LOST. SMALL BLACK CAT.

ANSWERS to "Nebble." Vicinity Trend Vlllage-Greenbank Road. Tel. S28403S, after p.m. LOST VICINITY AVENUE and McArthur Rood. Large pan Persian cat, brawn, black anil white, name Fluffy.

Reward. 749-8506. MALE CAT, PALE ORANGE AND white, long hair. 825-1109. MIXED TERRIER BEAGLE, Fe male, 10 months old, 40 oiock and tan.

while leas, chest. Ottawa II cence 10700, very friendly, answers to Cnlmo. Reward. 4-7i. PALE ORANGE SHORT HAIRE neutered male lobby, lost Glebe Named Pooky.

Reward. 235-3737. SILVER GREY FEMALE CAT, OR chord Pork-Kllborn orea. Reword. 733-7546.

SILVER CHARM BRACELET, LEFT In Frelman's fitting room, sentlmen- tol value. Reword. 778-2867. WATCH, MAN'S. RIVERSIDE HOTEL area.

Reword. 236-1441. YOUR PET MAY BE AT THE Humane Society Shelter. Visit shelter to make sure. 725-3166.

round BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, MALE, gold rabies tog 211621. Find ol Humane Society. AT FOUND, YOUNG FEMALE, GREY striped, on Chopel Street. 233-2591 EYE GLASSES FOUND VICINITY Kllborn and Bank Street. 733-7861.

CLEATS, FOUND IS' PARK near City Hall. 749-6160. FOUtOD. GOLD RIMMED GLASSES IN cose. Vicinity Alta Vista school.

733-6917. SMALL BLACK AND CAT, Rothwell Vllloge. 746-1659. SMALL SHEEP DOG FOUND NEAR Preston-Beech Streets area, 3 or 4 months old. 728-0542.

SPARE WHEEL AND RIM, VICINITY McForlane 685 15. B25-127. TABBY CAT, YOUNG FEMALE, ROTH weH Helgrrts-Montroo! Rood area 749-1320. YOUNG GREY CAT, WHITE LEGS, chest, nose, Rockcilffe area. 745-4850.

YOUNG DOG, MIXTURE. GOLDEN, Labrador Alsatian. 746-4218. 13. In Memorlams BRADLEY In sod ond loving mem ory of a dear motner ona Nona, tva who possed away on Oct.

23, More ond more each ctoy we miss her, Frelnds may Ihlnk the wound Is healed; But they little know the sorrow Lying within our hearts concealed Lovingly Dorothy, Jac Dwlght, and Jodi. CHARRON, David In sod and loving- memory of a aeor son ana who deported this life accidentally Oct. 24, 1967. Dear David-How do we miss you? It's Impossible to explain, oil I can say Is, that our loss, was Our Father's gain. Your smiling foce and cheery words, are pleasure to recoil, ond we never will get over the "Day" you had your call.

Mom, tad, Brian Lannie. CHARRON, David In loving memory of a dear brother ond brother-in-low who died on Oct. 24, 1947. There's a place set apart In the depths of our hearts, A corner that's always your own, No one can replace It or time erase It, We keep It for you alone. Never forgotten dear Dave by your brother Ron and slster-ln- low Momle.

CHARRON In loving memory of dear brother, David Charron, who died accidentally Oct. 24, 1967. His life was earnest, his actions kind, A generous hand and on active mind, Anxious to plense, loath to offend. A loving brother and faithful friend. Philip, Marlon and Children.

CHARROK' In loving memory of David, dear brother ond uncle who was colled home, Oct. 24, 1967. We loved him for his though tfulness. His kind ond gentle ways; We loved him for the thjfys he did Without a thought of praise; Is It not stronoe that those we need And thos we love me aest. Are the ones that God Is needing, too, And tokinfl home to rest.

Sodly mised by Pat, Lew, Vlckl ond Karen. GOW In loving mmory of a dnr mother and grandmother, Annie May Gow, who pasted away Oct. 23, 1970. Love's greatest gift remembrance. The Family.

13. In Hemorlams (Cont. from Proceeding Column) KILLEEN In loving memory of deor tat her, George F. Kllleen, who possea away oct, 24, 1964. StxHy missed ood ever remembered.

Lylt and Family. MEDVEDUKE In sod end loving memory of a dear mother ood arond- monw, wrv Mory MeaveauKe, wno pawed owoy so suddenly Oct. 24, 1961. She always tried to do her best. Her heart was true orJ terrier; She worked so hard for those she loved And left to remmber.

rfmmber-d i-n John, Dufh'r Inw itc-ne, Grand- d-u'-fiter, Br enOa. MEDVEt5UKE in loving memory cf momer wno possea owoy (XT. ia, 196)1; dod who poised away 9, 1971, ond brother Alex, 1914. Gone dear mom, gone deor ded. Deorer to us them word's can tell, Were the mom ond dod we lost ond loved so well; Our hearts tilt ache with sodness Secret tears still flow; You went always true end patient, Through the years you struggled on You gove us many memories.

God bless you mom and dod for these precious years, Your lite was unselfish for others; You lived not for what you received, but whot you could give. For you diaei't deserve what you went through. It only takes a lime space to write How much we miss you, But It will tefce the rest of my life to forget you. God's love and perpetual tight forever shine upon you. Always remembered, sadly missed.

Daughter Mores ond Joseph. In fond and loving memory dear mother, Mrs. josepn MaJ, who passed oway Oct. 24, 1937. Family.

MORRIS In loving remembrance of a dear mother, Mrs. Alfred Morris, who passed cway Oct. 23, 1943. Love's greatest gift remembrance. Mabel MacMillan.

PACKWOOD John Wayne. In memory you walk with us. No matter where we go. In dreams you come ond stay with us, Although you're rnly here with us, In spirit and In mind, We'll always hold you In our From now till the end ol time. Sodly missed Dad, Brothers and Sisters.

PLOUFFE In lovina memory of a dear father ana granararner, Pete, ho passed away Oct. 24, 1969, Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to rest; And those who think of him todoy Are those who loved him best. The flowers we lay upon his grave May wither and decay. But the love for him who lies beneath Will never fade cway. Lou, Phil and Grandchildren.

RAYMOND In loving memory of a dear father ond grandfather, Alexander Joseph, who passed owoy Oct. 24, 1945. Nothing can ever toke owoy The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Son Alex, Janet ond Grandsons.

SHIELDS-CAIN In loving memory of a wonderful husband and father Wllltom, who possed owcy Oct. 23, 1943: olso In lovina memory of deor father ond grandfather, Patrick Coin, who passed owoy Oct. 23, 1966. May fney always watk In sunshine And God's love around them ftcw; For the happiness tney gave us, No one will ever know. It broke our hearts to lose them.

But they did not go alone; For port of us went with them, The any God colled them home. Doris and Heather. 15. Cards ol Thanks KENSLEY We wish to extend cm-sincere monks ond oporectolion tc oil our friends ond neighbors for the beoutlful florol ond spiritual offer- Inas, kind words of sympathy received In our recent sod bereavement in me loss of our deor brother, AM. Spe-elol thanks to Dr.

Cowley, nurses ond staff of the Showvllle Community ond Lloyd em ley McCORMICK We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and oppreckrtton to our friends ond relatives for their acts of kindness, masses, messages of sympathy and floral offerings during the Illness ond death of a beloved husband and father, Thomas McCormlck. Special thanks to Archbishop Plourde, members of the clergy, the seminary students, the Sisters of Notre Dame, Catholic Women's League and the doctors ond nurses at the Civic Hospital. The McCormlck Family. 16. funeral Director RACINE, ROBERT AND GAUTHIER 237-3680 260 Besserer; 300 Olmitead; 7 FalrmonW 259 St.

Patrick; 101 Notre Dame. 17. Cemetery Memorials CREMATION Full Information Free of Charge From BEECHW00D CREMATORIUM P0 BOX 7025, OTTAWA 746-020! 21. Cemeteries EASTERN ONTARIO'S MOST MODERN CREMATORIUM 1 1 Saturday, October 30, 1971. The Ottawa Journal 45 New Crematorium, Chapel and Administration Bldg.

CHAPEL FOR 200 PERSONS NON-DENOMINATIONAL BEAUTIFUL URN GARDEN AND COLUMBARIUM 2500 BASELINE Churches COME TO CHURCH '5 A directory of Churches in and around Ottawa United Church of Canada EASTBROOK UNITED CHURCH, J73 Donald Ottowa. Summer Union Services with Eostvlew Baptist Church. Eastbrook United. July 4 to August 1, at 10 30 a.m. Eastview Baptist, August 9 September 5, 10.30 a.m.

Roman Catholic ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH, CORNER Kent and Nepean Streets. Sunday obligation may' be fulfilled at the following masses; Saturday 4.30 p.m. Sunday 7.00. 8.00, 9.30, 11.00, 12.15 ond 9.00 p.m.

Anglican Church of Canada ST. ALBAN THE MARTYR, KING Edward and Daly Avenues; Rev, Canon Lionel Bruce. Services: 8, 11 a.m., 4 p.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S.

McKAY ST. of Victoria, Rev James Barnett. Sunday 8.15, 9.45, 11.15 a.m. Tuesday, 7.15 a.m. Thursday 10 a.m.

21. Cemeteries MEMORIAL GARDENS PLOT FOR two Intombments, sell Va price, owner leaving city. 729-2283. 29. Druggists Open Sunday SOUTH PARKS PHARMACY, 2710 ALTA VIS-ta Drive, Allobonk Shopping Plozo, 731-3253.

Open 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. SOUTH PARKS PHARMACY, 2710 ALTA VIS. to Drive. Altabank Shopping Plaza, 731-3253.

Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEST PAYETTE DRUG MART, LANCASTER Plozo, 1517 Merlvale Rood. Open every Sunday, 9-6. 224-2745.

WEST END MCNEIL PHARMACY, CARLING and Parkdale, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 722-7679. WEST END SHOPPERS CITY PHARMACY, 1377 Woodroffe Avenue at Baseline Rood. Open every Sunday, 10-6.

224-7621. WEST END SHOPPERS CITY PHARMACY, 1377 Woodroffe Avenue at Baseline Road. Open every Sunday. 10-6. 224-762L WEST PAYETTE DRUG MART, LANCASTER Plaza, 1517 Merivale Rood, upen every Sunday, 224-2745.

30. Service Stations SERVICE STATIONS OPEN OCT. 24 to OCT. 30 7 o.m. to 10 p.m.

TEXACO ROULEAU SERVICE STATION, 290 Rideou at King Edward. 233-7444. TEXACO MAYFAIR TEXACO, 6 Rood. 725-1721. TEXACO OLMSTEAD TEXACO, 401 ST.

LAU-rent ol Meodaw Drive. 749-9565. TEXACO JOE'S TEXACO, 79 Avenue. 236-5736. GLADSTONE SHELL EARL MULHOLLAND SHELL SER-vlce station, 667 Bar Street ol Clemow.

334-8861. ESSO ED BROWN'S ESSO SERVICE STA-tlort, BoseUne Road at Prescott Highway. 729-WOO. ESSO PARKDALE ESSO SERVICE STA- tlon, 1186 Welllnoton Street. 728-5633.

DRUMMOND'S GAS BAR GAS POR MUCH LESS AT DRUM- morKfs new gas bar, 635 232-4750. SUPERTEST BRISS0N SUPERTEST 339 Montreal Road C. VIAU 339 Montreal Rood ELLARD B0LDT Bells Corners BARRY WALLACE 912 Bon and Holmwood R. J. COLE 676 Somerset Street and Bronson GARRY'S SUPERTEST 1432 Baseline Road and Clyde FRED BOWES 753 Rldgewood, Riverside Moll ROAD.

829-3600 19..