A OSHAWA DUPLICATE BRID The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club season, which has been one of the most suc- cessful in the club's history, BE a a i E CLUB TROPHY WI Team-of-Four Trophy. At left are Mr. and Mrs. Soetens, of Ajax, who won the Mixed Pairs Trophy. At right are | Mrs. Edgar Wadsworth and ' is rapidly wing to a close. | Seen here (are the winners of | the Mixed Pairs Trophy and | two of the winners of the Oshawa Oshawa and District Labor Council, Tuesday night, voted unanimously to support a peti- tion by the Building Trades Union to Hon. Leslie .M. Frost, prime minister of Ontario, to include Oshawa in the Royal Commission investigation of government legislation provid- ing for vacation pay, hours of work and wage laws in general. The following report was pre- sented to the labor council: "Building trades unions af- filiated with the Oshawa and vicinity, Building and Construc- tion Trades Council are peti- tioning Premier Frost to include | the territorial jurisdiction of the Would Include £| Oshawa Building Trades in the| In Probe and vicinity and at the same time introduce unfavorable op- erating methods identical to those prevalent in the Toronto area. "Truckloads of sub-contrac- tors employees can be seen travelling to and from Oshawa daily, meaning that local trades- men of the various building trades are being undercut in wages, thus depriving local building tradesmen residents of their livelihood, being unable to compete because of unethical practices enterfained by un- scrupulous. building contrac- tors." Keith Ross, ODLC secretary- Royal Commission investiga-| treasurer, urged the council to tion of violations of Government|support the building trades legislation providing for vaca-/unions in their appeal to Mr. tion pay, hours of work and| Frost to include Oshawa in the wage laws in general". investigation. : "Many contractors who are] He said that construction violating government wa ge workers in this area are being laws and working agreements | victimized by some contractors, with the various building trades|the same way some of the To- unions in the Toronto area find ronto construction workers are it convenient to work in Oshawalbeing victimized. ng al NNERS Mrs. Marion Clarke who play- | ed with Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Kandel to win the Team-of- Kandel to 'Woodview Park --Oshawa Times Photo | OBITUARIES Executed MRS. EVA FITZGERALD A former Oshawa resident, Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald, died at the family residence in Toronto Tuesday, June 13. Mrs, Fitzgerald, who was the former Eva Wilson, was the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Wilson 51 Brock street east, and the late W. H. Wilson. She was born in Oshawa and had lived in Toronto since her marriage in 1897. Predeceased by her husband, W. E. Fitzgerald and .a son, William, she is survivedby twe sisters, Mrs. Joseph Barnes (Florence), of Toronto and Mrs. James Clarke (Grace), of Osh- (Home at 2 p.m., Friday, June 16, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev, Harold Stainton, minister of] Courtice United Church, will conduct the services. HAILEYBURY (CP) -- With] two farewell flourishes, Owen| (Mickey) Feener went to the gallows Tuesday for the knife! CECIL ROY LOCKWOOD (murder of Kay Chouinor last The death occurred suddenly| October at Timmins. : is 1 His final gestures as he at the Oshawa General Hospital| = oited death: this morning of Cecil Roy Lock-| 2 wood, beloved husband of the 1. He confessed to murdering Dolly Woods! former Carmel Hamilton, 196|Vanished waitres Burk street. The deceased was! in 1959 at Kirkland Lake. in his 47th year. 2. He donated his eyes to the A'son of Mrs. May Lockwood eYe bank. and the late Delbert Lockwood,| The North Bay Nugget said the deceased was born at Les-| Tuesday that a few minutes be- kard, Ont. and was married in| fore his death Feener confessed Feener Opening Success A carnival atmosphere per-| Girls, 10 and 12 -- Jean say- | meated the Woodview Park well, Sharon Fowler and Kathe- Gives Eyes, Clue area recently as hundreds of| children were entertained at the| annual park opening. It was like children's day at the CNE as firmed this and said Feener told the young fry were treated to authorities the girl's body would be found near Notre Dame" du Nord, Que., a small community just east of the Ontario border and 45 miles southeast of Kirk- land Lake. and given the opportunity to display their athletic prowess in races and other events. The Sons of Ulster Fife and Sheriff Donahue of Cochrane Drum Band led a parade from Colbo! street and Oshawa said Feener wrote out his con- fession in his death cell. It, de- > one 1 to the park. Prizes Seriveg { he hid pegs Rou given to the children tak- could see thedfghts of 2 Vitlage|iN8 part in the parade. 15 minutes walk away. |COSTUME PRIZES Police searched all day in the Following are the winners: area described by Feener with-| : suocast The & h COV; | Best Girl's Fancy Costume-- out success. The search covered Darlene Bolahood, Kathleen free rides and refreshments, Mary Mark and Jill Saywell. rine Depratto. Boys, 10 and 12 -- Frank Kele- {man, Craig Burch and Bill Morrison. Girls, 13 and 14--Mary Clough, Boys, 13 and 14--David Leam- ing, Gary Bradley and Nicky Reid. Ball throw, girls Mary | Clough, Sharon Crowells and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, ~ BOYS' CLUBS SERVICE AWARDS PRESENTED At a recent meeting of the the Oshawa Y's Men's Club four of the members were presented with Boys' Clubs of Canada Volunteer Service Awards on behalf of Simcoe Hall Settlement House by Harold McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall. The awards were presented to John Mat- thews, Y's Men's Club presi- | dent; Walter Bathe, past pres- | ident; Ernie Derry and Ber- | nard Muzeen in grateful rec- ognition of the interest and many hours of devotion which during the past winter, Caught by the camera as Mr. Mec- Neill, right, made the presen- tations are Mr. Matthews, Mr. Muzeen and Mr. Derry. assisted in the successful oper- ation of the Boys' Club pro- gram. The club has devoted more than 400 hours of vol- unteer service at Simcoe Hall Karen Crowells. Ball throw, boys -- Bill Morri- son, Michael Shestowsky and | Bill Hambly BOTH CLAIM VICTORY The adults had their opportu- nity to show their athletic abil- ity in the evening with the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- tricc who are celebrating awa and a brother, W. H. Wil, Bowmanville in 1938. son, of Toronto. A lifelong resident of the dis- to killing Miss Woods, 17-year- old Kirkland Lake waitress who ditches along 40 miles of road, most of it under constpuction, | and police were reported to feel Bradley and Karen Bradley. Best Boy's Fancy Costume -- their birthdays today: Mrs. Lynda Vennor, 114 Gladstone avenue; Mrs. ladies playing the men in a |ball game. The outcome of this {encounter will always be in The funeral service will be held from the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth avenue, Toronto, at 11 a.m. Friday, June 16- Interment will be in St. John's Norway Cemetery. ERIC EDWARD LILLEY The death occurred this morn- ing at the Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital, following a long illness, of Eric Edward Lilley, beloved husband of the former Edith May Kerr. The deceased, trict, Mr. Lockwood operated | has been missing since April of the feed mills at Pickering, | Orono: and Hampten for four years before moving to Oshawa Later Crown Attorney George Black of Haileybury, con-| that if the body were there, it/David Gage, Richard Donald would have been discovered be-|and Danny O'Brien. fore now by workmen. | Best Decorated Buggy--Paula | Kitchen and Joanne France. five years ago. Since coming] to Oshawa he was a laboratory | technician at the Connaught Laboratories in Toronto. | Mr. Lockwood was a member | of Pickering United Church and| NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, June 15, 1961 Best Comic Dress -- Joan Major. Best Pairs Dress -- Tim and Terry Weir. A special prize was awarded of the Canadian Order of For-\ grpsT RACE | esters. He was a former mem- . i [(1) "THE . GAINSBOROUGH" | ber of the Masonic Lodge atiyl. pir. si600 3 and ver to Jimmy Armstrong. {RACE RESULTS The winners were: FIFTH RACE (4) "SARNIA" Clim all' $7500, Purse $2200. 3-year-olds. 614 fur- longs. in the races doubt with Marg. Germond claiming victory for the ladies and Elwood Bradley, manager of the men's team, saying it can- not be true. However, the final score was unimportant as every- one enjoyed themselves. The adults also came in on the prize winning as deck chairs |were given as attendance prizes. The winners were: Mrs. Kalar, J. W. Hart, 72 Chadburn; Lynda VanDeWalker, 209 Huron crescent; Bill Wil- liams, Taunton road east; Charles Williams, Taunton road east; Lynda Hogel, 195 Severn street; Debra Thom- son, 557 Shakespeare ave- nue and Mrs. Frank Cox, 270 Burk street. Phone RA 3-3474. 456 Beverley street; Mrs. France, 160 Cadillac avenue who was in his 66th year, lived] Besides his wife and his mo- 'ooley's road north, Darling-| ther, he is survived by three le ud {children, Marilyn and Eric, at A son of the late Mr. ang|home and Mrs. A. Bonk (San- ono. |olds: 7 furlongs. | 1 Dainty Chop, NB 104 2 Going Up, Potts 109 3 Better Fox, Gibb 111 4 Friendly Nizami, Fitz. 116 5 Jight Much, Robinson X120 1 Star Shadow, Mattine 112 2 Indian Line, Potts 115 3 Khenango, Parnell X114 | "Girls and boys, under 5 -- north; Mrs. Hambly, 131 Rox- Stephen Oliver, Don Chmara borough avenue; Mrs. Kelly, and Mary Allen. m Girls, 6 and 7 years -- Dar- |lene Bolahood, Jane Coakley, dst. Oakes avenue and Mrs. Kinsman, 516 Colborne street BACKACH When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, Mrs. John Lilley, the deceased dra, of Bay Ridges. was born Feb. 25, 1896 at Paris, nt., and was married at Brant- Also surviving "are two sis- ters, Mrs. H. Squires (Myrtle), of Pickering and Mrs, R. Ball 4 Critic's Choice, Robinson X- in aid 104 Joan Stainton. | e very sucessful day con- Boys, 6 and 7 -- Doug Lean, {cluded with dancing in the club- Butch Ritchie and Gary Arm- house. 6 Plucky Crest, NB 109 7 War Rim, McComb 120 8 Wild Bunny, NB 120 5 Ponder On, Grasby XX107 6 Blondoll, Borgemenke 109 backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. §¢ Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate fad, Mar, 8, 1929, (Elsie), of Orono and twd bro-| A resident of the Oshawa {,..c "'Ear]l of Oshawa and district for 32 years, Mr. Lilley| Gordon of Ottawa. | previously worked for Penman's The funeral service will be Limited at Paris. Prior to his yo1d at the McIntosh-Anderson retirement in 1954, due to ill} health, he had worked for g,y "june 16, followed by in- General Motors in Oshawa for (o hent in Oshawa Union 25 years. Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George Tel- He was a member of Courtice ford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church. and of Branch| United Church, will conduct the 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion. services. He was formerly an active member of Local 222, UAW. Mr. Lilley enlisted in the 125th Battalion and served overseas H for four year during the First World War. In recent years he beekeeper and for several years | from the McIntosh-Anderson Fu- FUNERAL OF RICHARD H. STACEY Funeral service for Richard . (Harry) Stacey of Myrtle, Ont., Perry Community Hospital Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Fri-| who died at the Port] was a on Sunday, June 11, were held] 9 Three Wars, NB 116 10 Willie Boow, McComb 120 1% Arctic Trust, Coy 116 12 Polar Rose, Harrison' XXX- 110 } Also eligible: Ghuminist Ev- arts, Robinson XI111; Angel Song, Grasby Xi06; Seawin, |Dittfach 109; Chopoakee, Hale 1109; Mighty Eagle, Roy 116; | Hakim, NB 116. {SECOND RACE 1(2) "WINTERGREEN" Clim all $2500, Purse $1800. 3-year-olds. Fld. in Canada. 6 furlongs. 1 Lady Pilgrim, Dittfach 117 2 Gambado, Brown 115 3 Cookiegorum, NB 110 4 Kayroman, Olah 122 Quinella --Mnetting SIXTH RACE (5) "BANFF PLATE" Clim all $10,000, Purse $2400. 4-yrs. and up (turf course) One mile. 1 Star Gun, Robinson X114 { 2 Queen's Tour, Gibb (A)103 | 3 Hooker, NB (B)113 4 Shannondale, Borgemenke 113 5 West Four, NB 108 | 6 Percy Yates, Parnell X103 7 Court of Appeal, Potts (B)- 113 | 8 Seducteur, Gibb (A)113 {(A) W. D. Latimer and W. H. {Densmore entry. |(B) Bridle Bar Farm and B. R. | Steen entry. strong. | Girls, 8 and 9 -- Ann Seeley, Sandra and M. McKim. Boys, 8 and 9 -- Ricky Gil- {more, Wayne Coakley and Les War, is one of the Ryukyu is- Kessick. kidneys to normal duty. You feel better --sleep bet ter, work better. ! U.S. BASTION Okinawa, great U.S. military {base since the Second World Lal =F ai a P-N=d San RAS 46 SIMCOE ST. N. ® OSHAWA SLICED END CUTS end SPLITS COOKED HAM GOLDEN VALLEY--RINDLESS--BREAKFAST BACON BURN"S HOT DOG 1-LB. CELLO PACK WIENERS SWEET PICKLED VAC PACK COTTAGE ROLLS BRANDED BEEF BLADE BONES REMOVED BLADE ROASTS 39: 45 45 {land chain south of Japan. | Oshawa Cub Packs| FALSE TEETH Win Wolf Heads The 7th "B"' Oshawa cub pack, under the direction of June M {cub pack, under the direction of Nancy: T. Dressing, have each won a true-to-life mounted wolf's head in a conservation contest |sponsored. by Cities Service Oil urray, and the 23rd Oshawa That Loosen | Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because | their plate dropped, slipped or wob- | bled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the | alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, 80 they feel more comforiable. Does | not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- | | CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special served as a bee inspector. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by six sons, John, James, Eric Allan and Norman, of Osh- awa and Burt, of Vancouver, and a sister, Miss Olga Lilley, of Portland, Oregon. The memorial 8ervice will be held at the Armstrong Funeral neral Home Tuesday, June 13,| 5 Drogo, NB 115 at 2 p.m. Interment followed in Mount Lawn Cemetery. S. Saywell conducted the services. Pallbearers - were Oliver Lane, Arthur Ward, Albert Ey- ers, Archie Parrinder, Albert the| G.| 7 Drifting Smoke, Parnell X105 8 Briarbelle, NB 117 9 Little Dame, Adams 110 {10 Canarcho, Trombley 115 11 Elinor's Girl, Watters XXX- 1 |12 Happy Divorce, Coy 117 COMING Timms and Dave Duchemin. Also eligible: Edgor's Siter, {Zehr 119; - Conservatory, B {117; Caledon Pride, Remillard EVENTS {110; Turf Clipper, Dittfach 122; CONNAUGHT PARK OPENING Thursday, June 15th 6 O'Clock--Booths, Home- bakng, Candy, Bingo, Merry-Go-Round Park Membership on Sale Free Treats with Junior Membership Cards NEARLY NEW | SHOP | CLOSING SALE | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 2TO9 P.M ST. GERTRUDE'S, 690 King E | WEDDING GIFTS | For the most attractive, use- ful long remembered gift, please visit our display of handicrafts from India. Lorge number of items on display including coffee tables, brass lamps, flower vases, pacts, jewellery, rosewood ele- phants, silks, etc., etc, For appointment, please telephone RA 5-2987 com- BINGO = AT THE AVALON | THURSDAY, JUNE 15, | 7:30 P.M. NORTH OSHAWA PARK | $4 ond $10 ?_| 7 Jackpots No children under ~~, a admitted, RUMMAGE sale Simcoe Hall, Thurs-| Full Front, Gibb 110; Theresa June 15, at 1 p.m. Queen Mary Ruler, Borgemneke 112. day, Lodge berry bridge. June 3, 3 pm. Smee] WIRD RACE (3) "LAKE COMO" Mdn. Clm Hall. 75 cents. Prizes galore, BINGO + Paste Pniatia_ Avenue. all $5000, Purse $1800. 2-vear- 2 pam Euchre Saturday and' olds. Fld. in Canada. 5 furlongs. y Union Hall, Bond Street, wed.| 1 Hit Elector, Roy 118 , June 14, 7.30 p.m. 20 games| 2 Little Eve, Gubbins 115 Share the Wealth. Six $40| 3 Soarhoro Girl, Parnell X110 4 Good Vibration, NB 115 5 Peaches Reward, Grasby X- 13 : Bat Pat ( NOVEL BINGO | THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. 6 Flying Lass ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, ying Lass, Clark 115 71s (Albert and Jackson Sts.) 3 Lote of Roses Nu 15 Games $6, $12, $20 | Oui Crache YY May be doubled or tripled {9 Red Quill, Grasby XX108 ays 10 Saturday Jones, Brown 115 5150 JACKPON INCLUDED 11 Epic Circle, Fitzsimmons 115 oor rize 2 {12 Dark Selection, NB 115 ; WHITBY BINGO Also eligible: Mock Song, NB CLUB BAYVIEW 115; Fight A Lot, NB 118; Orv- ion, Roy 118; The Avenue, NB 115; Land Of Maple, Fitzsim- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th mons 118; Honey Boots, NB 115. Special Gome $50 extra in 52 Nos, Jackpots 53 ond 57 FOURTH RACE ( "py Mp e Nos Bus Leaves Oshawa |(8) "EDMONTON" Claim Terminal, _ | T IC all $2500. Purse $1900. 4-year-olds | and up. Fld: in Canada. One|? mile and 1-16. NOVEL BINGO | 6 Sphere of Beauty, Parnell (SEVENTH RACE | ik SEVE! ACE furlongs. 10 Theo Geo, Parnell {11 Niagara Falls, Roy 114 12 Footmark, Coy 114 a LR88y Devchie (A) Stafford Farm entry. | Star Ranch entry EIGHTH RACE (7) "CHATHAM" Clm All $4500, A 10-1bs, Co. Ltd. The Oshawa packs were two| (6) "COPPERCLIFF" Alw. --|0f 27 winners in Ontario. Purse $2600. 4-years and up. 6| The contest required cub packs to produce scrapbooks including 1 Kings Newton, Robinson X104 material on water, land use, 2 Dorrine B., Harrison (A) |forestry, wild life and recrea-| XXX99 tion. In addition, each pack 3 Sea Page, Gubbins 109 (held an essay competition on| 4 Sun and Wind, NB 104 |"What Water Means' to Every-| 5 Rash Decision, NB 109 one," with the top essay being 6 Track Rhythm, NB (B)109 included in its scrapbook. 7 Its Ann, Parneii X104 | More than 150 Cub Packs filed 8 Brown Princess, Olah 109 |entries from which the judges| 9 War agle, Mattine 126 | selected 27 winners. R. St. J. X104 |Terrett, executive commissioner for Ontario, Boy Scouts Associa- tion, a former resident of Osh- Harri- awa, was one of the judges. no Also eligible: Sund FIELD DAY POSTPONED The office of the athletic dir- ector announced this morning that, due to inclement weather, the annual public school field {day, which was to have been {held at Alexandra Park this "|afternoon, had been postponed. | 1 Dadswood, Gibb 122 Weather permitting the meet, 2 Captain Hook, Parnell (A)-| Will commence at 115 p.m. X110 | Thursday, June 15. | 3 Rio Branca, Fitzsimmons 115 PARKED CAR HIT 4 Noble Roman, Coy 115 | ! 5 Mengold, NB 110 | Damage totalled $400 when an 6 Norwin G., Olah 117 {oil truck rolled down a slope 7 Formal Trust, Parnell (A)-/into a parked car at Alma and X110 |Golf streets, Tuesday morning. 8 Power Chance, NB 110 {The car was owned by Dorecn A) H. Katz and Agre Stable Gallagher, 50 Robert street. The entry. {driver of the inh was Noel 08 me 9: |Rowland, of 4 Cedar street, 4 ae! :15 pm, Cloudy | s jax Me was pumping oil to AC--X 5-bs.. XX 7-lbs.. XXX.|@ nearby home when the inci- ? jos occurred. B) Harfield Stable and North| Yurse $2100. 4.vears and )ne mile and 1-16. 1 Centennial, NB 116 2°Running Gold, Parnell X109 3 Tadenac, Wright 111 3 Mac's Trophy, Hale 116 THURSDA VENING, 8 P.M, ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) sames $6, $12, $20 $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED May be doubled or tripled. Door Prize $15 6 Doris Ator, Zehr 111 7 Para, NB/116 : | 8 Miss_Eotus, Parnell X10 | 9 Bon Reply, Robinson X117 - | 10 Mermaid's Song, Fitz. 114 11 Elgin Town, Robinson X114 12 Frings Porter, Robinson X-| Also eligible; Janie's Dance, | NB 111; Red Spray, Olah 116; Dec! ge," NB 116; Jight| ; Borgemenke 116; RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 15 1 PM. . Bargain Galore, Everything Must Go, HADASSAH 144 KING EAST {Down Stairs) JGOLFER FACES | a 5 Tamarind, Roy 116 'TOUG HOICE GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS PLATE LUNCH SNACK ROOM ... 8% BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, N y DINING 95° A wife Toronto rebelled over golf widow, gave mate an ultimatum which resulted in the Clas- sified Ad: "Golf Clubs -- | long-suffering | I must sell or get divorce." | | | { | finally being a her There are many ways Oshawa ' Times Classified Ads can smooth the domes- tic situation in your home. Dial RA 3-3492. | EVENING DINNER-- 3 COURSE 1.35 ve HOTEL LANCASTER ~ ture breath), Get FASTEETH at any | drug counter, | | 1957 DKW Custom radio and white walls. Smart leather interior. Clean as a pin. $499 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 230 KING ST. WEST LTD. RA 5-6651 STEAKS SIRLOIN, T-BONE , ROUND 'RED BRAND seer 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - @ HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo BANANAS 89: = 2:25 LEAN MEATY BLADE @ TENDER LEAN SHORT SHORT CUT (1st 4) PRIME RIB BONELESS PLATE POT ROAS ECONOMY 6th & 7th PRIME RIB 4 49: RIB 3 63 129 FRESH PORK END LOIN Ib ROLL HAM Ib ¢ Ib DEVON RINDLESS BACON PEAMEALED COTTAGE FRESH (LEG OF PORK) SKINLESS -- 1-Ib. Cello WIENERS Shortcake 195 63: BREAD 2ir 3D)" BUTTER CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS BROOKSIDE 24.02 w 49. c Ib ¢ Ib 39 43 39 39 39