The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 14

1 'mi '111 III 1 I URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. 14 Impressive Tribute Herman A. D. Adams, Hotel Fire Victim, Paid Final Honors CUMBERLAND, Sept.

22. (Special) Friends and relatives Saturday paid final solemn tribute to the memory of Herman I I It if -K Frank Tunnisch Dies, Former CNR Machinist A resident of Ottawa foe; 80 years and a retired CNR. Frank Tunnisch, died at Eganville Wednesday following a brief illness. He was in his 78th year. Born and educated in Germany, Mr.

Tunnisch came to Ottawa 60 years ago. A member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, he married the former Emma Meyer, who predeceased him 21 years ago, at Eganville in. A retired machinist's helper with the CNR, he was a member of the International Association of Machinists. Surviving are a son, William, Mrs.

Matilda Ddherty, Noted Church Worker uies in yjra Tear One of the original member of Western United. Church and. active in lis women's ftirganiz-' tions for many years, Mrs. Matilda Dqherty, of in an Ottawa hospital Wednesday after a short illness. 82.

Born and educated in: Ottawa, she was a daughter of the la tie James Steen and the; (former Mary Edwards, sne iwasfjUie widow of Ormand Doherty, predeceased her 20 year, sgo. As one of the membeis of Western United ChUrch islie was active In both theWomens Missionary Society and the Ladies' Auxiliary untlrthe tinie of her death. A resident Ottawa all her life, she had been a resident1, Woodroffe for the pait 43 years. She is survived by pna sitter. Mrs.

Elizabeth Plnkerton, De troit; four nieces and si 'two nephews. 8 1 i The body is at Hulse and Play fair where the funerals service will be conducted Friday after noon at two o'clock Purves-Smith in chapels Interment will be cemetery, Hull. James I m. 50 pjn. aon.

Ottawa; aad one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Wise, Eganville, together with" four grandchildren. The body is at Hulse and Play- fair from where the funeral will take place Friday afternoon to St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The service will be conducted by Rev.

G. H. Raedeke at 2.30 clock. Interment will be in Beechwood cemetery. RUNAWAY TRAILER.

MEMPHIS, (UP,) It was easy to find Flossie, a cocker spaniel, when she took off from the back yard. Her owner "please return my dog With a six-foot-long leash trailing behind Funeral Services At Edmonton for Everett W. Hogan EDMONTON, Sept 22. O) Funeral services were held here yesterday for Everett W. (Pat) Hogan, superintendent of Canada's reindeer herds in the Western Arctic, who died in Edmonton Monday.

He was a native of Hope River, PEL Widely known throughout the Northwest, Mr. Hogan, 64, was associated with the Canadian Government's experimental reindeer project from its early Stages. He was assigned to, the herding and caring of Arctic reindeer ana the training of native Eskimo herdsmen in 1936, Herding the reindeer through 10,000 square miles of territory at the mouth of the Mackenzie river and protecting them from the ravages of wolves, Mr. Hogan ssw the herd grow from 2,370, in 193S, to more than 7,000. The project was to provide work and meat for the Western Arctic Eskimos who laced starvation after collapse of fur prices.

Survivors Include three brothers, Douglas L. Hogan and t-t Col. J. H. Hogan of Ottawa, and Austin Hogan of Emerald, PEI; and a sister, Mrs.

A. Murphy, also of Emerald. i Swiss Welfare Worker Visits St. Pat's College Dr. Verene Borsinger, professor of public welfare at the Ecole Social, Lucerne, Switzerland, who is making a survey of, social wel fare facilities in 'various Canadian and United States cities, has been visiting in Ottawa.

She conferred with the faculty of the School of Social Welfare, St Patrick's College, on Canadian methods in social- work education. ten, Mrs. Clara Galipeau and Mrs. Ernie Bourgeon, both of Ottawa; together with one son, Lorenzo, 16 grandchildren 'and seven great-grandchildren. ir Rev.

J. Robertson Paid Last Honqrl -At Beachburg It SHAWVUXZ. Sept Zzirls daJ) Rev. Robert J. Robertson, a prominent minister ihe Standard Church, and paftorljof the local Standard congregation here from 1940 to 1M3, dJedjsd-denljr at his home in Ivaphoe.

Ont, on Friday, and was' buried at Beachburg. Ont, on Monday. Be bad welcomed the Kingston annual conference to his cturch and it had met all last wei. (He was present at many sessions, and shared in the eoninjjt-: tee On Friday be took! part in the eveninf meeting. ShpfUy after he retired, his wife (entered bis room and found him unconscious, and be died before I help came.

He was in bis 69th bear. Be was born in Beachburg. and married Miss Mae Harper of that place. He had served in various pastorates for jfears, among them being sroci Btoomneld. Seeley Bay Shawville.

Survtvina are his widow, brother. Benjamin of Beachburg; and three sisters. Mrs. Alex! Mc Lean of Beachburg. Herb, Burton of Swan Biveri 'Saat, and Mrs.

James Stewart jo! Vai couver, BC i I Tribute to his memory i was naid at a larce service In Ivan hoe Tabernacle, attended! by many members and 30 ministers of the SUndard Church, i The general superintendent. ReV! B. Pring of Athens, conducted the service, and the aanoal superintendent. Rev. A.

A. Slater, spoke the tribute. fi i The body was then brought to Beachburg. where a second i ser vice was held, with the' church crowded with a great gathering of friends and ministers. I The two auDerintendents led thef ser vice, with Rev.

W. H. Stopbart of Shawville offering prayers. and Rev. A.

Smith of Beach' burg reading the scriptures. i Burial was in Beachburg cemetery, the pall-bearers bihf six of his fellow-ministers, ReVi J. N. Patterson, Rev. G.

jOldford, Rev. W. Burtch. F. Duhhing, Rev.

James Smith and iRev.rR. P. Vautry. TVSUSANCK MAX DIE8.1 TORONTO, Sept Rotenberg, 52, well Ttnowplin Insurance circles, died yesterday at bis borne. A native of Toronto, be took a keen interest in Mw- ish community affairs and! was a member of a number jof Vf 11- known Hebrew organiatiqns.

1 Paid Thomas Bowles Impressive tribute to' the mem ory of Thomas Bowles, who died Sunday in Ottawa Civic Hospital, was nald Tuesday afternoon by friends and relatives at the funeral service at Hulse and Play fair's. Bowles, who only recently had retired from the Finance Department was 55. He wu veteran of World War I. The service 'was conducted by Rev. Serson Clarke, rector of' St Luke's Anglican In terment was made in Beechwood cemetery; Chief mourners were his wi dow, the former Florrie Moss, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas George Bowles, and two grandchildren. Patrick Ladouceur, 60, Dies at Aylmcr A town employe of Aylmer for 18 years and latterly employed with the Hull Electric Com pany, Patrick Ladouceur died at his home, 4 Leonard street, Ayl mer, Wednesday following a lengthy Illness. He was In his 61st year. Born and educated at Aylmer where he lived all his life, he was a son of the 'late Moie Ladouceur.

and the former El-mire Dubois. He was married at Aylmer in 1914 to the former Evangeline 1 Archambault who survives. He was a member, of Stt Paul's Church, Aylmer. Surviving besides his widow are eight sons, Laurent Gardens; Jean Paul. Val Cartier; Montreal, and Andre, Cleo, Armand, Jean Yvon and Ranald, all of Aylmer; four daughters, Mrs.

Oscar Malette and Miss Claire, Hull; Theresa and Maria" Alice, both of Aylmer; together with' three brothers, fEdmond, Alfred rand Oscar, alllof Aylmer; one sister, Dalfred Reny, Ottawa, and nine grandchildren, The body is at his home, from where the funeral will -take place Saturday morning to St Paul's Church for requiem mass at eight o'clock. 4 Interment will be in St Paul's cemetery. LOOKS AHEAD. Tenn, (UP) Five-year-old Jack Taylor is already "practising" to be a doctor, He carries "spare band-aids by affixing them to his leg. MICHAEL SURERUS.

10- year-old Hamilton boy. was playing in a dump when his clothes caught fire -from some rubbish. He beat the flames out with his hands, then ran half a mile to his home. He is now in hospital in fair condition. Parents have complained that inflammable material should not be left on dumps.

Pay Final Respects To Elzear Beaudoin Friends and relatives gathered Monday morning at Sacred Heart Church to pay final moving tri bute to the memory oi Elzear Beaudoin, retired farmer, who died last Friday at Buckingham following a lengthy illness. He was 74. The funeral took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara Galipeau, 9 Osgoode street to Sacred Heart Church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Gilbeauit at eignt o'clock.

Interment was made In Notre Dame cemetery, Hull. Born and educated at Lake St Pierre, Que, he was married to the late Marie Aid a Villeneuve, of Ottawa, December 29, 1891. She predeceased him 19 years Chief mourners are two aaugn- A. D. Adams, who died Septem ber 15 in the Belmont Hotel fire at Ottawa.

He was in bis 47th year. The private funeral service wai held in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Ottawa, and was conducted by Rev. V. M. Gilbert pastor of Cumberland.

United Church. Interment was made in Beechwood cemetery. Chief mourners are his widow, the former Vera Elizabeth Richardson, one brother and one sis ter. Born at Cumberland. October 10, 1002, ha was the youngest son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. George Henry Adams. Receiving his early education at Cumberland public school, he was a graduate of Llsgar Collegiate and Queen's University. Teaching school for a short oeriod. he ioined the Civil Serv ice at Ottawa.

He was married in 1928. During World War II Mr. Adams spent six years in the Canadian Army, serving overseas in the United Kingdom, the cen tral Mediterranean and for a lengthy period at Canadian Mill' tary Headquarters in London, re ceiving mention in despatches. Since his discharge he had worked with the Department of Trade and Commerce, and for the oast four years he and his wife had resided at Cumberland. He took a keen interest in sports, and was an especially ardent fisherman.

Prescott Child Dies In Brockville Hospital Sandra Lela May Briscoe, two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Briscoe of Prescott died Tuesday in Brockville Hoi pital. Besides her parents, she is survived by brother, William, and by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl York of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Briscoe of Carleton Place. 'A private funeral service was held today with interment in Pinecrest cemetery. 'Journal Want Ads Bring Quick Results.

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The department said it had no Indication how many persons living in Canada would be affected by the order. ORGANIZATION COMPLETED. WINNIPEG. Sept 22, Forma- tion of the Canadian National Hardware Association was completed here. J.

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