OBITUARIES | MRS. MABEL SLEIGHTHOLM Suffering a heart attack, soon after she returned from church, at the family residence, 209 Cen- fre street north, Sunday, June 5. She was in her 76th year, The former Mabel Cornish, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. Cornish. A native of Whitby, she was mar- ried in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, in 1917. Mrs. Sleightholm was a devoted member of All Saints' Anglican Church. She was secretary of the woman's auxiliary of the church and a past president of the woman's auxiliary of the church and a past president of the par- ish guild. She was also an ac- tive member of the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club and took part in many tournaments Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. J. Annan (Eunice) and Lois, of Whitby and three sons, Clar- ence, of Whitby; Earl. of Long Branch and John, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. A. Hawes, of Whitby and three brothers, Mark, of North Bay; Sidney, of Hampton and Frederick, of Burlington The remains are at the W. C Town Funeral Home, Whitby, for service in All Saints' Church| ai 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 8, In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemeter. Rev. S. Arm- strong, rector of All Saints' Church, will conduct the ser- vices MISS CLARA VICTORIA FOY Following a short illness the death occurre¢ at the Oshawa General Hospita. Sunday, June 35, of Miss Clara Victoria Foy, of 314 Palace street, Whitby. Miss Foy was in her 75th year A daughter of the late William and Mary Foy, the deceased was born in Pickering. She received her certificate as a registered nurse from the Toronto Hos- pital Weston and practised her profession for 35 years prior to her retirment A resident of Whithy for six years, Miss Foy was a member of the St. Elizabeth Visiting Nurses' Association. She was also a member of St. John the Evan- glist Roman - Catholic Church, Whitby and of the Catholic Wom- en's League She is survived by a sister Emily. of Port Hope. A sister, Mary Irene, predeceased her The remains are at the family resiaence for requiem mass in St John the Evangelist Church at 10 a.n1. Tuesday. June 7. Interment will be in Mount Hope Ceme- tery mass will be Rev. B. A. O'Don- » nell, of St. Anne Roman Catholic = Church, Toronto; Rev. Dean Paul| Dwyer, of St. Gregory's Church,|" Oshawa and Rev. Leo Austin, 7 Ipastor of St. John the Evangelist Church, Whitby. | MICHAEL WILCZAK The death occurred, under tra-|: gie circumstances, at the family| |residence, 519 Hillside avenue, Oshawa, Sunday, June 5, of M |chaei Wilczak. In poor health for| {the past four years, the deceas-| ed was in his 40th year. i Born at Werchomla, Mala, Uk-|j raine, Oct. 13, 1920, the deceas-| ed was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wilezak. He was mar-| ried in Austria Sept. 30, 1950. A resident of Capada and Osh-| awa for 3% years, Mr. Wilczak was an employee of Fittings Limited He is survived by his wife, the| formaer Johanna Solderits: a sis-| {ter, Mrs. M. Tuday (Anne) and| a brother, William, both of Dear- born, Michigan. The funera! service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral| Home at 10.30 a.m. Wednesday, June 8, followed by interment in| Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev.| D. Luchak, pastor of St. John's! Greek Orthodox Church, will con- duct the services. HAROLD E. WIDMEYER Station agent for Canadian Na- tional Railways at Oshawa for the past six months. Harold 0. Wid-| ¢ meyer died at his home, 173 Waverley street, Oshawa, follow- ing e heart attack Saturday, June 4. He was in his 56th year Born at Wiarton, the deceased was a son of the late Frederick and Wilimena Widmeyer. He was married at Chesley in 1946 Ar, employee of Canadian Na- tional Railways for 29 years, the deceased served as an operator at Hanover and later as agent at Ayton, Bright, and Merriton before moving to Oshawa Mr. Widmeyer was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and of Northern Light Lodge, No. 93 AF and AM, Wiarton He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Baird; two daugh- ters, Jean and Margaret, and a son. Baird Also surviving are ters Mrs three sis S. Williams (Elva), of Toronto; Mrs. T. Murtha (Ven- eda), oi Mitchel, and Mrs. R. Paton (Florgnce), of Wiarton Rev. Carl Kartechner, of Grace Lutheran Church, willl? conduct a funera' service at the today. A further service will be held in St Peter's Lutheran { Church, Milverton, at 3 Tuesday, June 7 p.m. Interment will verion CITY AND DISTRICT WIN BOWLING Charles Peacock TROPHY and John Bill Edwards, Mouncey of the Oshawa Lawn|ley, Grant Reeve, Gerry Ruther- Farewell ford, Don Brown, Bob Dewland, reported three car fires and p FIRMS INCORPORATED The management of Oshawa)217; high triple without handicap, Dairy Limited entertained their Bob their wives and without handicap, Barry Hender- complicated by a recurrence of THREE CAR FIRES The O Fire Dx Gen BER soi HGHLIGHT OF THE annual | awa Airport Saturday night, was dinner tendered to its employees by Oshawa Dairy the recreation hall at the Osh- pastor 4 Gertow Funeral Home at 8 p.m. / THE LONG SERVICE given | Here Maruice G. Hart, president Toronto. Taking part in the be in Greenwood Cemetery, Mil-! the firm by recognized during OSHAWA DAIRY ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES Limited, in H. G. Corby was the dinner. Veteran Workers | wr aves Honored By Dairy alse alarm during the weekend. | ) | employees, at Or Airport xl Re-|son, 333; high triple creational Hall Saturday evening. cap, Bert Amey, 833 About 130 guests enjoyed a tur- WEATHER FORECAST BG casts issued at 5 a.m.: {low 70s. mostly cloudy skies today will {tend as far south as the Georgian | Bay and Haliburton regions,| Syuopsis: Southern Ontario will|Clear with ground frost |he have sunny skies today and Tues- Tuesday sunny with little change ave been taken to prevent a |day, with afternoon temperatures|15 today, light t { |today rising to the high 60s or/in temperature. Winds northwest| qded. ; In the north country, day. Kirkland Lake and Timmins-| give rise to the odd shower. To- Kapuskasing regions: Cloudy | y icity in ¢ |night, high pressure approaching with a few sunny intervals today | earn of fod Somplieuy. | Be {from the west will give rise tojand chance of a brief Shower. take his life by dashing his head [clearing skies which will permit|Clear with frost tonight. Tuesday| agaist his cell wall. | temperatures to drop a few de-|sunny with little change in tem-| |grees further to freezing values. perature. Winds northwest 15 to- {Some ground frost will likely ex-|day, light tonight and Tuesday. | Sunny Tuesday, Frost In North TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- gions, North Bay, Sudbury:|p: had tried t mmit Sunny with clouds: periods 100s {Eichmann had tried to co! + oh THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 6, 1960 3 | | = | gentine authorities four days age Deny Eichmann sea whether he was kidnapped from Argentina. . .- = Bach also issued an order pro Tried Suicide hibiting publication of any infore mation liable to reveal directly TEL AVIV (CP) -- A police| yr jydirectly the locality of Eiche )! today t ically| |denicd press reports that Adolf| mann's place of detention. Y-lsuicide in the jail where he is ight and Tu Id pending trial, All pI FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday where forecast minimums are in|windsor 47 the mid and high 30s. Regional | midnight Tuesday. : St. Thomas ... forecasts valid until London ..... Kitchener . Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake| Toronto Ontario, Niagara regions, Wind-| Trenton ... {Sunny with little change in tem-|St. Catharines |sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: | Hamilton Sunny with little change in tem- Muskoka perature the presentation by the employ- ° firm, Carl Scammell is caught tonight and Tuesday. today and Tuesday. Killaloe . of George Hart, founder of the |winds northwest 15 today, light|Sudbury | North Bay €S-|suicide attempt, the spokesman In London, The Daily Mail re- ports that. Eichmann, who has Israel went through technical |lega! proceedings Sunday to keep A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND RELAX TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED |, HOTEL LANCASTER {the former S.S. colonel in jail. Eichmann appeared before Dr. |Alired Bach, a magistrate who {lost his parents and other rela-| [tives under the Nazi regime's] {mass murder of Jews, Bache| {remanded him in custody for 15| |days. | Meanwhile, a diplomatic source [said Israel was expected to tell {Argentina it does mot officially {know where Israell secret service lagents eaptured Eichmann, Ar- FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE ees to Maurice Hart, president by the camera making the pre- Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- Fred's Refrigeration TREN gi of the company, of a portrait sentation to Mr. Hart. | Invasion D nvasion vay / 16 Years Ago BAYEUX, France (AP)--Six- 1 teen years ago today Allied i [troops landed on the soil of Nor- ! Imany to begin the liberation of Europe from Nazi rule After U.S. and British bombers had . softened up Noz ' pointe 1,000, planes and gliders brought in the first D-day # |Assault troops from a giant channel armada swent across the beaches near Bayeux Soon a beachhead 60 miles long and 10 miles deep began receiv- : ing Allied forces which eventually : 'numbered 2,800,000 men Bayeux, the first city liberated, fell io the British June 7 As it has each year since, Bayuex marked the anniversary of D-day with solemn cere- monies. French Veterans Minister Raymond Triboulet and Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mr £ ville laid wreaths on a floodlit ¢ libcration monument Sunday 52 3 nighi. a i cognition of his 25 years' ser- of the company, is seen present- vice ing him with a silver tray in Oshawa Times Photots | SINGER AILING PARIS (AP) -- French song- stress Edith Piaf, dogged by poor health, was reported today suffering from new ills which may force cancellation of her summer tour. She is said to 757; high single be under treatment for jaundice Feeney, with handi-|an intestinal condition. high single, fT Henderson, with handicap, Lyn REGULAR DRY CLEANING Scugog 524 CROMWELL AVE. 1 RA 5-6335 All Clothing . . . Looks Better, Wears Longer! CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS end AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY Expertly Cleaned PHONE RA 8-4681 Good grooming end thrift geo hand in hand with regular dry eleaning. You'll always look your best, and spend less, too! SPECIAL Free Moth Proofing Of All Garments | | FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 174 MARY STREET Cleaners PH. RA 5-0120 The tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to] Arnold Paving (Ontario) Limit- ed, of Pickering and Dominion| The winner of junior School Life Photography Limit- draw held Tuesday, ed, of Whitby. Alexandra Park, STREETS CLOSED Noakes 304 Simcoe St The following streets will closed for construction Byng avenue, closed from Sim. ambulance calls. SOFTBALL DRAW awa. The prize was a $50 bond. "The : Two e fires h -| " current issue of The On- Gay. SO Denny SE (yey dinner served by the ladies serious. There were four routine | of Centre Street Church. This was the 15th consecutive "Dairy-Do"| held at the airport. A highlight of the evening was softballithe presentation by employees of May 31, at 5 portrait was David S. founder of the This of George Hart, the company S., Osh- portrait will be hung in the new offices now in the course of con- e today: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT struction J spiritual foundation of the coe street north to Somerville: Universe including man was em. EMPLOYEE HONORED During the evening George 328. NEW EMPLOYEES The new employees introduced by William O. Hart were; John Wiersma, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Logeman, Ray Buzminski, Mrs Alberta Craig and James Ellis A sleight of hand display was given by Jack Bateman while cards and dancing rounded out a most successful evening. DRAPERIES BROADLOOM "INTERIOR DECORATING SER- VICE" -- Ask to have a quali- fied representative call with a sample, FREE ESTIMATES, Howard's DRAPERIES Wilson road south, closed from Phasized at Christian Science Olive avenue to Dean avenue; Services on Sunday, June 5, in Corby Witiom, Hart. were Olive avenue, closed from Ver- [he lesson-sermon "God the Only presented with silver trays mark- dun 'Toad tn 'Wilson road south:|Cause and Creator." ing the completion of 2 years Sis Soi 1 Niwa vad su i; LH 2 i 3 with the dairy. This brings to 11 n street closed a ive JUDGMENT RESERVED , the number of employees avenue; Central Park Blvd. | The magistrate reserved ij " y E udg- | ¢ . e- Venp vice south clos at Olive d judg- 25 or more years of service avenue; ment till June 20 i rece- 3 art x Cadillac avenue, closed at Olive dent setting oD 2 Be pose M a g Jart Tepnted ou He avenue; Highland avenue, closed|Vivian, Locust Hill and Frank I ulin Oe Bis at Olive avenue. Streets will be|Vivian, Scarborough. The pair|ip the il it Pe 3 5 Som % kept open for local traffic when- were charged with processing 2 "0 oe He a . oe ever possible. Emergency condi-|dead animals at the slaughter en, id ea Sa oy i tions such as weather could re- house and thus carrying on an Due i Be 2 see quire the closing of streets not offensive or obnoxious business Tage pian on this list and disobeying an order by the TEAM AWARDS medical officer of health The winners of the bowling CHARGE DRIVER competitions were presented by tr Chamber of Conners. soul: Louis E. Moores, RR 3," Bow- Ed. Henderson to the following a number of Jaycee Past Presi- Manville, was charged with Lyn's Tropicanas, Champions dents went on a fishing trip this drunk driving, Saturday, ' after) ~ Lyn Henderson, Ruth Butler, weekend. Guests at the Tower the car he was driving collided Tom Neal, Ed. Corby, Bob Manor, Rice Lake, they caught a With a house at 535 Eulalie av-/Amey, Olive McMinn. number of fish, golfed and spent enue. Damage to the car was esti- Barry's Dixies, Consolation a relaxing weekend. Those who mated at $300. Damage to the Barry Henderson, Bob Temper- went on the trip were: Don Lowe, house was about $150 ton, Helen Feeney, Glen Eyres, COMING EVENTS foie ioe The winners of trophies were: Charlie Durno, high average, RUMMAGE Sale, King Street United Church, sponsored by Del Mar Group, re 1960 BULLISH ; WOODVIEW PARK semen 3 En 22 MONSTER BINGO SALES YEAR | zine states U.S. executives a THE ANNUAL $1,300 PRIZES iis bullish re DECORATION DAY $100 DOOR PRIZES 1960 sales year: Over 75 per under the auspices of JACKPOT NOS. cent will increase size of sales force, while 70 per cent will add BEETHOVEN LODGE NO. 165, (51-56) to their advertising budget 10.0 F You can cash in on the bum- TONIGHT per crop by using Oshawa Times Want Ads regularly RED BARN the busiest marketplace in . | town! KINSMEN BINGO - JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JUNE 7th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 53 end 52 and JAYCEES RELAX Executive members of the Jun- maga- will be held in GROVESIDE CEMETERY en Sunday afternoon, June 12th, 1960, ot 2:30 The Memorial Service will be conducted by. the officers of the Lodge. The address being delivered by Rev. S. J. Hil lier. Everyone is welcome to par- ticipate in this service of re membrance, | PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WARDROBE WITH Regular Dry Cleaning AHOY1 NAVAL VETERANS ! SIXTH ANNUAL NAVAL REUNION [21 i die ve COBOURG, JUNE 1th - 12th go. They will be returned with thot look For reservations contact Mr. J. Hibbard 5 ' Reunion Chairman, Port Hope Naval Assoc. MEMBER CANADIAN NAVAL ASSOCIATION GOLD MEDAL APPLICATION FORMS CAN BE HAD BY CLEANERS APPLYING AT OSHAWA NAVAL VETERANS 21 BOND ST. & wormer weather 'like new" RA 3.7332 with |- FARMING COUNTRY One-third of Denmark's popula- tion of 4,500,000 lives by agricul ture production. 926 SIMCOE ST. 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Graham, Manager 8 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario, Telephone RA 8-6224 A