Loses Licence CITY AND DISTRICT For Three Years BOWMANVILLE William $. Cowell, 30, Bowmanville, ithe wheel. The woman was not intoxicated. $500 DAMAGE Damage was estimated at ap- proximately $500, when cars driven by Kenneth J. Thompson| leaded guilty, in Magistrate's 'ourt Tuesday, to a charge of mpaired driving, and on the i + d to was lays in jail without option of a Ing e. Magistrate R. B. Baxter made mn order prohibiting Cowell from Iriving anywhere in Canada for 1 period of three years. Constable Robert Diamond mid he gave chase to the ac- msed's vehicle and it travelled rom one shoulder to the other. When it got in its own lane it vould increase its speed and hen slow down again. It pro- teeded around a bend on the wrong side of the road. When Constable Diamond pull- sd up beside the vehicle there were two people in it. By the ime he reached the accused's vehicle they had changed places Cowell was unsteady on his feet, his face was flushed, and he smelled of alcohol beverages. 30| while at the police office he had difficulty lighting a cigaret. Magistrate R. B. Baxter said the accused had been shown len- jency and then went out and committed a similar offence, which indicated a lack of con- trol of his conduct, or a lack of respect for the law and a lack of concern for other people. "You were before me in 1956 -- in one of the worst cases in these counties. You had the ben- efit of expert advice as to the effect of alcohol on you and it had no effect on you: It runs in the family. Your brother was convicted less than three months ago for a similar offence," the magistrate com- ind a woman was behind mented. 43 Grandview street south and Russel Dodd, 559 Lansdowne, drive, collided at the intersec- tion of Ritson road and Bond street at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. No one was injured in the mis- hap. MULTI-LEAF CLOVER How lucky can one little girl, get? Seven-year-old Joan Gard ner, of Simcoe street north, may be able to supply the answer. While playing on the front lawn at home Monday night, Joan found four clovers, two of them with four leaves, one five leaves and a six-leaf clover. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gardner. RUBBISH FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department answered two alarms and three bulance calls Tuesday. The Royal Wedding Background Story LONDON (CP) -- A week It could be that Katharine Thursday, in the medieval Worsely--the duke met her four| grandeur of York Minster, the|years ago when his regiment, fresh-faced daughter of a York-the Royal Scots Greys, was an fires were of a minor nature and were extinquished success- fully. One fire at 765 Oxford street, at 4:40 p.m. reported to have started in a rubbish heap, spreading to a shed where it was put out. The other fire caused minor damages to a house at 210. Park road south, at 2:53 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, shire squire will marry Eng- serving in Yorkshire--has given land's most eligible duke, a her fiance a taste for the cousin of Queen Elizabeth. quiet pleasures of life. | For the bride, 28 - year - old] His other girl friends have was the speaker at the 77th an- niversary services of St. An- drew's United Church, North Katharine Worsley, it will mean | a spotlit public life far removed from her favorite country pur- suits. tended to come from the jazzy Bay, last Sunday. He spent the Chelsea set but serious-minded first 11 years of his ministry in | Kate Worsley has probably been|Northern Ontario. the only serious romance in his| | CABLE CONGRATULATIONS For the bridegroom, Prince life. Edward George Nicholas Paul| She has worked as a teacher, | Patrick, second Duke of Kentlikes reading and playing the and descendant through his|piano and organ. Her favorite Greek mother of Peter the pastimes are going for long Great of Russia, the marriage walks over the moors with her marks the end of a playboydog, riding and watching youth. cricket. The social whirl of the For six or seven years in the London season has never ap- 1950s the adventures of the pealed to her. young Duke of Kent gave Brit-| Katharine's brot ain's gossip columnists their| Worsley, lives in Toronto and richest harvest. {the bride-to-be has visited him Wild riverboat parties on the| there. Thames and tossing Frefich) champagne from a rooftop - dance in Mayfair to newspaper, Suspend Licence readers seemed a welcome re-| lief from reading about Suez or| : the H-bomb | For Six Months her, John| Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Maurice Hart and Stanley Lovell, who are attending the Rotary Internation- al Convention in Toyko, Japan, have cabled their congratulation {to M. D. Jacobi, master of Le- banon Lodge, on the celebration of the lodge's 100th anniversary. NEW STYLE BOTTLE | Speaking to fellow Oshawa Lions, Tuesday night at Hotel |Genosha, Archie Vickers, des- cribed and displayed the new style beer bottle, which will be used by all Canadian brewers [pr 1962. AUTO INDUSTRY BIG STEEL USER The Automotive industry is the biggest buyer of steel in the country. Nearly half of all sheet steel fabricated goes into the manufacture of automobiles. If you have a car to sell-- be sure you list it in the town's automotive market- place -- the Oshawa Times But others viewed the gay, Bowmanville -- Archie McNeil, young prince with a more jaun-i34 Bowmanville, was fined $50 diced eye. After two uninhibited 5p his licence was suspended parties in 1956, a Labor Mem sor six months, by Magistrate ber 9 Parliament compiaines |R. B. Baxter here Tuesday, for that a poor mans § "driving his car while he was im- haved like that he would bei aired by alcohol. thrown in jail. Constablé Wesley Reimer said at approximately 5 a.m. May 21 NG EVENTS he apprehended the acused in a COMI s* Iparked position in the 8th Con- cession of She Township of Dar- 'Bolding ol radio was playing wual tag Te June i Pro. and the car was in third gear. ceeds Veterans' and Family Assistance. McNeil was sitting with his head BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue. resting on the steering wheel as- x » 3 p.m. Euch 0d jeep EOE ai <i ing Street Ualted | He smelled strongly of alco- Church, Thursday, June 1 at 1.30 p.m. hol and he could not understand | (Fellowship Group). Te 7 what McNeil said. | ee. HR Re lay s10, McNeil pleaded guilty to the Share the Wealth. Six $40 jackpots. [offence it was testified. Classified section. You'll reach your ready - to - buy prospect faster with an inex- pensive Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ad. Dial RA 3-3492 to- day. Nearly New Shop SALE al oad OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, June 1st, 1961. FIRST RACE (3) "PORCUPINE" claiming all $6500, Purse $1900.2-year-olds. 4% furlongs. 1 Kum On Mum, Olah 109 2 George Paul, Coy 119 3 Heavy Man, Clark 112 4 Sweet Fashion, Adams 109 5 Count Rico, Remillard 109 6 Joe's Mona, Dittfach 116 7 Frosty Day, Grodon 109 8 Epic Accord, Fitzs, 112 9 Red Freeman, NB 112 10 Castle Walk, NB 116 11 Thorny Crown, NB 112 12. Land Of Maple, NB 112 Games $6, $12, $20 Also eligible: Sweet Wizard, May be doubled or tripled. Kalai 112; Tantrum's Last Mor- $140 JACKPOT INCLUDED |reale 109; Learned Friend, Door Prize $15 |Warme 119: Skipper Marty, Dit- -- {fach 119; Pari Passu, Coy 112; WHITBY {Yor Ridge, NB 112. (12 and 6). BINGO ISECOND RACE CLUB BAYVIEW [(8) "MARKDALE" claiming all WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st $2500, Purse $1900. 3-year-olds, Special Game $225, extra in | 7 furlongs. 59 Nos. Jackpots 51 and 55 1 Gambado, Clark 112 Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa 2 Social Degree, NB 104 Terminal. 3 Jack B. Quick, NB 109 CEE i 4 Lady Pilgrim, Fits. 110 5 Brenilvn, Parnell X106 6 TL.ady Moocher, Brown 110 7 Royal Authority, Harrison XXX99 8 Paul Pry. Robinson X111 9 Family Tide, NB 116 {10 Autumn Twilight. Gomez 110 {11 Poppy's First, NB 117 12. Little Dame, McCullen 107 Also eligible: Sam Sam, Bor- gemenke 115; Cookiegorum, Skirts, Dresses . 25c Summer Shorts 25c¢ T-Shirts THURSDAY & FRIDAY 2TO 9 PM. 690 KING ST. EAST NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) AUCTION AND BAKE SALE ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH| at Hoskin & Wilson South SAT., JUNE 3rd, at 11 AM. ST. MARY'S | 5 Spurline, Gomez 122 6 Trotwood, Dittfach 119 7 Whispering Wind Parnell | X117 8 Orient Drift, Clark 111 9 War Doge, NB 111 {10 Cavan Colleen, Nash 111 {11 Tadenac, Wright 117 112 Taffy Smash, McMullen XX- 107 Also eligible: Town Council, | Cosentino 116; Kandi Kid. Gras {by XX115; Brant Ator, NB 119; |Rube's Ace, NB 116; Alpine Joe, [Brown 112; Bold Dutch, NB 116. FIFTH RACE |(5) "STIRLING" alw, Purse |$2600, 3 and 4-year-olds, fld in |Canada. One mile. 1 Axeman, Dittfach 116 2 Mons, McComb 125 3 Pink Nightie, Gomez 112 4 Maid O' North, Coy 111 5 Choppy Wind, Fitzs. 105 7 Lady Gangster, Harrison XXX98 8 Ajy Flyer, Gibb 116 | SIXTH RACE (6)"DORVAL" alw. Purse $3000 3-year-olds. One mile 1 Sailor Man, Parnell X112 2 Cathy Yates, NB 105 3 Nirbillomar, Hall X107 4 Additional, Robinson X118 5 Majestic Hour, Gomez 113 6 Edgor's Lane, Dittfach 113 {Quinella -- Betting [SEVENTH RACE Instruction in psycho-physi- cal fitness is being given at Bell Telephone plants in Osh- awa and Hamilton. Betty Davis, a facilities clerk at the Bell, is seen as she prepares to take the ortho-rater eye test. John Graham, at left, an instructor at the plant, ex- plains the benefits of good eye-sight and rapid reflexes in operating a motor vehicle. BELL TELEPHONE DRIVERS TAKE STRINGENT TESTS Robert Greer, extreme right, another instructor, is shown looking on accompanied by fellow employees. The tests are part of the company's safety program and are being THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Myrle W. Book, manager of Eaton's Oshawa Store since 1958, has been appointed manager, Ontario Branch Stores. The ap- pointment, announced today, is effective immediately. Mr. Book, 48, joined Eaton's in 1935 in the mail order (now catalogue) advertising depart- ment, and three years later was moved to the branch stores office. From 1939 to 1944 he was assistant manager and depart- ment head first in Belleville and then in Ottawa. Before his. transfer to Osh- awa, Mr. Book was store man- ager at Chatham, Ont., for four years and prior to that served in the same capacity at. Niagara Falls and Brantford. Mr. Book has been active in community welfare, Chamber of Commerce and service club work since coming ot Oshawa. He is a member of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, the Osh- awa Rotary Club of which he is past chairman of the Crippled lic relations 'committee of that body. He is also on the advi- Children's Committee, a direc-|Hearing Children. tor of the Chamber of Com-jand his family are members of merce and chairman of the pub-|St. George's Anglican Church. conducted this week at the Bell work centre, Taunton road west. During the next month all the 150 drivers in the district will take driving tests: --Oshawa Times Photo. OBITUARIES JOHN LEONARD SMITH The death occurred suddenly Tuesday, May 30, of John Leo- nard Smith, of 172 Roxborough avenue. Mr. Smith was in his 59th year and had been in poor health for the past two years. His death occurred while he was on his way home from work. | Born Dec. 6, 1903, at Oshawa, {he was a son of the late Mr. and {Mrs. John Smith. He was mar- Iried in Toronto, June 14, 1928 and has been a lifelong resident of Oshawa. | The deceased was employed |at General Motors here and was la member of the GM 25-year Club. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, the former Annie Gertrude Pekeski; a son, Walter John Smith, of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Harry Mallett, (Lillian) of Tor- onto and three brothers, Fred and Richard, of Oshawa and Thomas, of Hamilton. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for mem- orial service in the chapel, Fri- Mr. Arnott attend Zion United| Church and devoted his leisure time to his home and his gar- den. He was a former member of the Masonic Order. Predeceased by his wife, the former Florence Osborne, in| December, 1948, he is survived| John, of London, Ontario and seven grandchildren. The funeral service will be held from the McIntosh-Ander- be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. at the funeral home before] FUNERAL OF LESLIE JOHN TAMPLIN The memorial service for| Leslie John Tamplin, who died at Toronto East General Hos- pital, Saturday, May 27, were, held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, May 30, at| 3:15 p.m. | Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of] by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Ogle| : (Bernice), RR 2, Oshawa; a son : son Funeral Home at 3 p.m.| Saturday, June 3, Interment will | Friends are asked not to call | | 6 Golden Fleece, Remillard 113 St. George's Anglican Church, | conducted the services. Inter-| ment was in Oshawa Union| Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert) Blears, Richard Bowers, Milton | |{Fountain, James Morrison, Wil-| day, June 2, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Oshdw@g Union Cemetery, Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, will conduct the services. WILLARD J. GREER The death occurred, at the fred Harris and John Jenkins. Oshawa General Hospital early| today of Willard J, Greer, of | ALBERT DEVENISH 321 Jarvis street, Oshawa. In| rhe death occurred Wednes- poor health for the past year, qay May 30, at the home of his the deceased was in his 59th| daughter, Mrs. William F. Wil- year. ; |son, 142 Thornton's road north, Mr. Greer was born in Han-| Oshawa, of Albert Devenish. In cock, Mich., Mar. 3, 1903. HiS|poor health for the past 10 parents were the late William weeks, the deceased was in his and Elizabeth Greer. 2 {79th year. The deceased was married in| Toronto in 1945 to the former. 4,23, Sept 1, 1363, fhe Walter Elsie Thomas, who survives peyenish, in Maiden Newton, him. He spent the last 50 years Dorset, England, the deceased in Oshawa, and was an em-|was married Sept. 30, 1912, in ployee of Fittings Limited in! Sibling, England. the conduit department. | Mr. Devenish came to Can- He was an adherent of the ada 49 years ago, coming to King Street United Church, Oshawa from Toronto in 1917. Oshawa. |He spent the past 44 years in | In addition to his wife, the de-| Oshawa, retiring from GM after, | ceased is survived by two bro- 33 years service, Sept. 1, 1950. |thers, George and Howard; and| was a member of St. eA oi OL Does. A ou Gsurgy's Anglican Cpurch \ann), | Sawa. | Mr. Devenish was predeceas- |Fiving 18 3 davghter, Wilma, of eq by his wife, the former Eliza- Sor, Lk. ; (beth H. J. Thomas, who died The remains are resting at| Sept. 21, 1947. He is survived by the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Home, for service Saturday, Bunker (Dorothy) and Mrs. June 3, at 1:30 p.m. Services W..F. Wilson (Hilda) and one will be conducted by Rev. M. A.|son, Walter, all of Oshawa. A Bury. Interment will be at sister, Mrs. A. Small (Nellie), Union Cemetery. {lives in Bournemouth, Hamp- Friends are requested not to shire, England. Nine grand- call before Thursday evening. |children also survive. The memorial service will be JESSE ARNOTT [from the Armstrong Funeral A school teacher in the district| Chapel, Friday, June 2, at 3.15 for many years, Jesse Arnott/p.m. Interment will be at Osh- died at St. Joseph's Hospital,|awa Cemetery. Rev. C. D. London, Ontario, early today. Cross, rector, of St. George's The deceased, who was in his| Anglican Church, will conduct 84th year, fell and broke his hip|the services. two weeks ago. Born in Darlington Township, FIDEL HONORED Mr. Arnott was a son of the late John and Diana Arnott. He spent his entire life in this com- munity and taught school for CARACAS (AP)--The gradu- ating class in journalism at the University of Venezuela voted 18-14 to call itself the Fidel LAW GRADUATE Morley Kalnitsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kalnitsky, 359 King street east, recently received his Bachelor of Law degree from the University of British Columbia, Vancou- ver. He attended King Street Public School and OCVI. Mr. Kalnitsky will commende his articles with a Vancouver law firm in July. Impaired Driver Is Fined $50 BOWMANVILLE Robert Frazer, 43, Toronto, was fined $50 on a charge of impaired driving in Magistrate's Court here, Tuesday. Constable Bruce Tilson said an accident occurred, May 6, on Mill street, Bowmanville, south of Highway 401. Frazer was proceeding east on Mill street and struck four guide posts and struck a cement bridge. Two passengers in the car, Calvin Murray and Mary Mec- Donnei had been thrown from the vehicle. Miss McDonnel had her teeth knocked out, and the three of them were taken to Bowmanville Hospital for treat- ment. Frazer had been drinking severely. Constable Tilson said he con- tacted him the next day and he remembered nothing. About 20,000 new telephones will be installed in Mexico City in 1961. Driver Had Trouble Lighting Cigaret BOWMANVILLE Garry Walsh, 38, Toronto, pleaded guilty and was found guilty on the evidence of impaired driv- ing May 14, and was fined $50 by Magistrate R. B. Baxter here Tuesday. OPP Constable Harold Corn- ell said, as a result of a com- plaint of a vehicle been driven westbound in an erratic man- ner, he proceeded after it and, at that time, it was weaving over the westbound lane, across the white line and back across on to the north shoulder. Walsh just missed a parked car. He was brought to the police ' Istation where he told Constable Cornell to go ahead and walk in front of him. He staggered, his eyes were blood shot and he had considerable trouble Nghting a cigaret, the officer said. Say Auto Driven In Erratic Manner Eaton Manager Given Promotion MYRLE W. BOOK Mr. Book Mr. Book will be located at sory board of the Oshawa So-|Eaton's Ontario Branch Stores ciety for the Deaf and Hard of' headquarters in Toronto. GENEVA (Reuters) -- The deadlocked 14-power conference on Laos is to resume full formal Laos Conference Resumes Today areas where alleged breaches of the cease-fire were taking place. The issue of policing a cease- fire resulted in the deadlock here. meetings later today. Agreement to resume the talks followed a meeting this morning between the co-chair- men of the conference -- Mal colm MacDonald of Britain and| George Pushkin of Russia. They were reported to have agreed on a compromise plan which would permit discussion of both the question of a Lao- tian cease-fire and proposals for a neutral Laos introduced earl- ier by Russia. | The West has been insisting | that cease-fire details should be discussed first and Russia has | emanded discussion of its pro- {posals, It was the third meeting in three days between MacDonald and Pushkin aimed at reviving the talks, which adjourned a week ago and failed to resume as scheduled Monday. The agreement followed re- ceipt here of a new report by the international control tom- mission for Laos, made up of India, Canada and Poland. An authoritative source said the report to Britain and Russia SPECIAL! SCATTER RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Carry Only, DID YOU KNOW? That NU-WAY RUG CO. has the lowest prices in Oshawa. 174 MARY ST. suggested the commission make BOWMANVILLE Gordon| on - the - spot investigations of M. Tanner, 35, Bowmanville, was fined $50 on a charge of impaired driving to which he pleaded not guilty, Tuesday, in Magistrate's Court. Constable John Bird said the vehicle driven by the accused was driven in an erratic manner on Scugog Street, Bowmanville, Mar. 19, and made a turn on the wrong side of the road. When apprehended the accuse smelled strongly of alcohol, his speech was thick and his eyes bloodshot, the officer said. How to Treat an MR. HEINZ DUSCHL Rudy's Fashion Hairstyling 364 WILSON PLAZA (Corner of Olive and Wilson) © FREE PARKING o WELCOMES Mr. Heinz Duschl As A New Member of Their Staff Mr. Heinz Duschl was for- merly with Alex's Barber Shop in the Oshawa Shopp- ing Centre for 4 years, He invites all his friends and customers to visit him in his new location, CALL HEINZ RA 8-2351 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Castro class. Anti-Castro stu- dents proposed the late Vene- zuelan humorist Francisco Pi- mentel for the prominent name| traditionally adopted to identify each class. | oop wil be si) 49 59 39 BRO. JAMES M. HIGGINS 49 : : io | (7) "PARKLAWN" claiming all about 37 years prior to his re- ran Yoke ars $4500, Purse $2000. 3-year-olds.tirement in 1945. The children at 104: Trying Hard, NB 122: 7 furlongs. Maxwell's and Bradley's Schools Coastal Road, Dittfach 109. (12| 1 Rejector, NB 114 in East Whitby Township as well and 6). 2 Musical Prince, NB (A)114 |as those at North Oshawa receiv- 3 Manor hil, i: Pui kite ed the benefit of his counsel. swamnscot, obinson THIRD RACE 5 Bull Chop, Parnell X107 (1) "MEDICINE HAT" maidens| ¢ Chenango, Gomez 119 Purse $2000. 3 and 4-year-olds. | 7 Hi Gradv. NB 114 One Inile_ Fld in Canada, fillies. | 8 Winging High. Gomez (A)114] an ae Fleet, Robinson (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. and| 2 Sally Fer, Gubbins 124 [Si Retenbere evry. 3 Winter Garden, Fitzs. 114 4 Ferdette, Nash 114 5 Daisy Page, Fitzs. 124 6 Joy's Runner, Parnell X109 7 Becky Armbro, Gordon 114 8 Byawhisker, McComb 114 9 Gai Linda, Morreale 114 10 Bolivia, Harrison XXX104 FOURTH RACE (2) "REVELSTOKE" claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. 4-year- olds and up. 7 furlongs. Fld in Canada. BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st 8 PM. AT ST. MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD. N. AT MARION King street bus at door, Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA-- 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD FREE LAWN CHAIRS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo 79: Ib SHAMROCK SMOKED 2 9 c Ib PICNICS 4 ¢ LOIN i Ib 29: 35: THIN SLICED c Ib BANANAS = 2 i 20 SIRLOIN, T-BONE and WING RED BRAND set SOLON YELLOW LEAN MEATY BLADE TENDER LEAN SHORT RIB SHORT CUT (1st 4) PRIME RIB BONELESS POT ROAST ECONOMY 6th & 7th PRIME RIB ¢ Ib EIGHTH RACE (5) "IBERVILLE" alw, Purse $2600. 3 and 4-year-olds. Fld. in| |Canada. One mile. Division of the fifth. 1 Mayor Sarto. Hale 116 2 Bracewell, NB 113 3 Milton Man, Gibb 110 4 Queen's Park. Fitzs. 113 5 Jolly Molly, Gomez 111 6 Blue Light, Robinson X105 7 Bachelor Bait, Harrison XXX95 | 8 Garden Greek, 1 Kam Bunty, Parnell X117 | 9 Bahamas, NB 2 Fox Ator, NB 116 |Post Time 2 p.m.--Cloudy and 3 Willowdale Boy. Mattini 122 |fast. 4 Cousin Fleet, Watters XXX- AAC -- X 5-bs, XX 7-Ibs, XXX 104 110-1. | { | | | 8-0Z, PKG. Beef Liver SKINLESS -- 1-LB. CELLO WIENERS RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON AT ARMSTRONG FUNERAL PARLOR Grand Knight, J. J. FOX RobinsonX114 110. GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE Dp EGGS i 033: PEEK FREAN Shortcake 19. BROOKSIDE ¢ BREAD 21rd TURKEYS YN anime as, 1h. 4%: 6-8 LB. I | I | f | | I I I