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I Rd Ait a <u THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930 PAGE THREE Municipal Elections Are Expected to be Keenly Contested Here Oshawa Kiwanis Club Elects Officers and 1931 at Meeting Yesterday Ross Birchard Be Becomes New| BUILDERS ASK REPEAL President To Succeed Major R. B. Smith -- W. J. Trick Is Vice-President TO TAKE OFFICE NEXT JANUARY Club Praises Leadership of President Smith--Vote of Thanks to Secretary Ross Birchard, manager of the central sales zone of General Mot ors of Canada, Ltd., was elected president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for the year 1931, succeeding President R. B, Smith, at the annu. al elections of the club held at the luncheon meeting in Welsh's Par- lors, yesterday noon. W, J, Trick was re-elected vice-president while R. N. Bassett will be district trus- tee ror 1931, W, A, Brrns was selected as riew sceretary while T, W, Joyce wil be treasurer of the club. Directors who were elected for the coming year included Dr, J, F. Brock, W. H. Clarke, W. Dewland, 8. Flintoff, A. McGillivray, A ». Ross, R .8. Virtue and Dr, J, W Worrall, President Smith will automatically become a directo) next year, while as honorary presi- dent, W, E. Davis remains on the directorate for another year, The elections were with marked efficiency and the club is confident that with its new ex- ecutive and new directors it will make the same progress in 1931 that has been enjoyed during the past year. The new officers and directors will not be installed in office until after the first of the | new year but they will be invited to participate in the meetings of the present executive so that they may be able to pick up the loose Directors For | | he had in the building up of the club conducted | APPRENTICESHIP ACT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov. 26--Repeal of the Ontario Apprenticeship Act was call- ed for in a resolution passed at a meeting here of more than 130 em- pluyers, contractors and representa- tives of the building trades, The resolution set forth that the act had failed to accomplish the ends for which it had been framed and that its administration has led to a reduction of the number of properly retained apprentices in the building trades, Further jt was stated the act placed an unnecEssary financial bur- den on the province-and its bnilding industry, It is wonderful what a lot of kissing a little mouth can do.-- Chicago Dally News, nds of business without delay, Praise for the unselfish service which President Smith has rendered the club during the past year was voiced by Honorary President Davis The club has made great strides, he said, and he made special mention of the leadership which the presi- dent had given in establishing the new boys' camp at Kedron, The re- marks of Kiwanian Davis were en dorsed by hearty applause, Speaking in reply, President Smith modestly disclaimed any part which but stated that its success was duc to the generous co-operation which had been given by every members, He hoped that the members would confinue to give this co-operation in the next twelve months, A vote of thanks for the untiring efforts of the secretary, Dr, John Brock was unanimously passed by the club, upon motion of RM sett and F G, Carswell, The meeting was concluded the singing of "O Canada" Jas with | elation of Canada in the | special boy's foals, | class for senior calf, | MORE PRIZES COME T0 THIS DISTRICT Judging in Cattle Section Al-| most Completed at | . . Winter Fair | Most of the classes in the cattle | section of the Winter Fair were in process of heing cleated up yes terday The beef cattle and the Clydesdale and Shetland pony | classes being among those con cluded. In the Aberdeen.Angus section, John Miller, Jr., of Ash- burn, won a prize in the class for heifers, senior calves, while in the Clydesdale section, Roy Downey, of Myrtle Station won first place for special boys' foal, The judg- ing of the Shetland ponies brought two prizes to Alfred Ayre, of Bow- | manville, In the horse show the Parkwood stables' horses won | first, fifth and sixth places in the $1,000 Ellsworth Stake for Jump- ers. Dark Michael carrying off first | place and the stake with a fine performance. The Ellsworth Stake brought out a field of thirty.one entries, Of these Dark Michael was the only competitor that cleared all the | jumps without scoring a fault, Michael placed fifth and Punch sixth, each having two faults, Five classes of Shetland Ponies were judged by KE, C. Tisdalo, of Beaverton, Alfred Ayre, of Bow- manville, won eecond with Lady Mary In the class for foals of 1930, In the class for mares, foaled pre- vious to January 1, 1 Mr. Ayre took fourth place with Lady May, The judging of which were judged by ty, of Brooklin and and Son, Myrtle fourth place with in the class for mares, foaled in 1928. Roy Downey of Myrtle Station, won tho first prize donat ed by the Clydesdale Horse Asso class for | Clydesdales, WwW. I. Bat- Robert Duff | Station took | Vietoria Royal | In the Aberdeen-Angus of the beef eattle judging, Miller Jr.. of Ashhurn, won ninth place with Lady Graceful in the heifers, ction John =) | with everything, SIMPSONS OSHAWA TOYTOWN| OPENS TOMORROW WITH SIX BIG SPECIAL - PRICED ITEMS Bring the kiddies to see the many toys in Simpson's Toy Town. They'll be delighted Phone orders filled on all items. DOLL'S TRUNKS 1.49 Wood box covered with fabrik. oid. Corners reinforced, Has brass lock, with key, leather handles. Size 12 x 8 x 8 inches, Thursday 149, CHINA TEA SETS 98¢ Set consists of 6 large cups and saucers, teapot, covered sugar bowl and cream rg nicely decorated, Thursday 98¢c THE ROBERT Beautiful composition head of hard-to-hreak material, soft sanitary stuffed body and cry- ing voice, Dressed in dainty baby dress with under clothes and bonnet to match, Dress and bonnet lace, ribbon trimmed. Shoes and stockings, 'n colors of blue and pink. 21 inches tall. Thursday 95¢c. $1.50 Steering Sleighs 98¢ Strongly constructed top of sel. ected wood, securely bolted to heavy T-steel runners. Top, finish- ed in red enamel neatly stencilled. "Simco Flyer". Runners finished in blue, 35 inches long. Regular $150. Thursday 98¢c. Kindergarten Sets 1.98 Finished in ved enamel or golden oak, Table 18 x 23 inches and stands 18 inches high. Two strongly con- structed chairs. Thursday 1.98, SIMPSO Call Oshawa 2000. Steel Dump Trucks 69¢ Made of heavy gauge steel with steel disc wheels. Cab and Chas- sis finished in green baked enamel. Operated by lever, 15 inches high, Thursday 69¢ $2.75 Crokinole Boards 1.95 Octagon board with polished cen- ter and rubber covered pegs. Complete with crokinole men, $2.78 value. Thursday 1.95, COMPANY LIMITED desperate coming keep these little workmen busy, ure two, been hoped to provide Christmas cared for. about this, and they appealing [0 | toys that are and attics, to firehall, ated for Eve. had quite when they Champion, George who were dri was 1672 Kingston Road, night telephone had obtained gas and oil at station without paying for it | the gas station nad trailed the car to Whitby and secured the was unable to overtake it. | ing Oshawa station west and waited for NEW OFFICERS OF THE KIWANIS CLUB W. A. Burns, Secretary Who wer Welsh's shown here, was elected, as elected at the regular lun Parlours, yesterday noon. R. N. Bassett, district trustee, W. J. Trick, Vice-President T. W. Joyce, Treasurer tag of the club, held in whose picture is not new officers, together n me The with the new directors, will not be installed until January, p Boy Sc out ' Toy Shop More Toys Needed to Keep | Young Workers Busy --| Regent Theatre Will As- | . sist Boy Scouts' straits, nearly toy Toys fast The are not in enough shop Is in to and | repairable | Children mnless there is a much greater meas. | next week which it with toys at will have to go un seouty are ure once of support in the many families time The to the thorough inspection of all 80 that they can he sent toy shop, underneath the to he repaired and renov the or had anxious again | citizens to make | the hidden away in cellars | | offer | distribution on Christmas Io { children ¢ I the along this work, Leon | anager of the Regent Then , has announced wu matinee on Saturday 10.30 Instead of asking at the door, the price of admission will be mation of at least one toy, a picture book. are invited to take ad- of this offer for a special alking pletures, including the first instalment of the Regent's new serial, "The Line. Defender," in which will be featured Rin-Tin- Tin, the wonder dog of the movies. The whole regular Saturday ram will be #0 that the in opportunity of enjoying the talkies, and at the same time of helping to provide the hoy hundreds of toys on which to work next week, This open to all children, and Mr rorenoon at the dr or vantage how of 1 of the hown, have the seonts with Osier | he packed, that a wonderful lot of toys couts' Toy Shop will mean donated for because 'Local Police Have Exciting ( ATLANTIC FLIERS CIRCLE OVER GITY ON HOMEWARD TRIP, { | { a Capt. Boyd, Navigator and Wife Pass Over City on Way to Welcome The Maple Leaf, "which as the | Columbia was the veteran conquer- ior of the Atlantie, and which car- | ried the fire} Canadian to fly the | Atlantic, Capt, J, Errol Boyd from | Harbor Grace to the Scilly Isles, | pasned over Oshawa yesterday ailer- noon about two-thirty on the last | lap of the triumphal return of the flier to his home city. Hundreds of citizens gazed sky-! ward as the big monoplane appear- | eastern horizon flying low and very fast. Sighting the Motor City the plane dropped to a lower altitude and circled about be- fore proceeding on its way west- ward to home and a great welcome, At Toronto the {transatlantic ed on the fliers were given a great welcome by | and | 1 large crowd at the airport 'ollowing greetings by hig mother wind father, Mr, and Mrs Tower Joyd, welcome and extended 'ontroller Summerville and ives and fellow aviators, ngs over with, the two aviators at he head, a parade is formed to he City Hall a distance of about ix miles where the official welcome f the city was read hy Mr. erville who presented Capt, Boyd 'ith a eabinet of silver and Lieut 'onner with a gold wrist watch being allowed on all orders for || will far- hipment suit the farm materials. and be made any time to mers' convenience, LEGION OFFICIAL DESCRIBES VISIT $ in Desper ate Straits TONORTH COUNTRY aovel form of | for cash | hoping that the theatre will | | balt, | dressed | went, Chase After Stolen Car department an exciting chase last night attempted to stop Philip alias James Mumtord MacLean, both of 'I Ig cast in a car, from Fraser Thornber ronto. o'clock informed that a Officers of the police and which tolen after police from Shortly the scven were Whithy by cat ice awny a sery and driven I'he owner of at Liverpool nuwber but On reach Whitby, he telephoned ahead to Two cars went out from the and proceeded to iKng street the wanted car Sacrifice Sale Canoes, Skiffs and Outboard Motor Boats From $20.00 Up Public is invited to see thése at once as we must clean them out as soon as possible. See MR. NICHOLSON Williams Piano Co. police | | to approach | to st { ca | ollow t Champion | ronto, | drivir | | hon ot last | | Silverthorn | pion attempt west of the the y some adroit The chase street at a et bh continued King high. rate © ced to the intersce- King and Simcoe streets, At traffic lights were a- Gray Coach thi ainst Ling ne « point the the car and a Bus was stopped blocking traf- wer the interesection, This how- ever, deterent to Champion, who pot on his brakes violently and ound the corner and went street, The police Detective Flintoff | around the block | and Loblaw's wis no skidded ar south. on Simcoe of 10 gO the case in charge as forced but took up Champion to the curl near Simcoe street south store, It was not.until the police here in- formed the Foronto department that the Toronto police learned the car was stolen as it had not heen report: ed to them, This morning Detective and MeCrd: uly of Toron. to arrived in the city and took Cham and AM: acl can hack with them. cur W" PEDLAR PEOPLE REDUCE PRICES All Classes of Galvanized Roofings And Sidings to be Effected The Pedlar People Ltd, today announce drastic price reductions | effective on all classes of galvan- ized Roofings and Sidings, and ap- plying to the whole Province of Ontarfo ng well as Quebec and the Maritimes, 28 Gauge Corrugated Iron is reduced from $6.60 to $5.- 50 per square and all other styles proportionately. Mr. B, J. Brown, Cencral Sales Manager, points out that these sweeping reductions are not made on account of lower manufactur. ing costs, but principally through lower mill prices of Galvanized sheets, which saving is being pass ed on to the consumer in the way of lower prices, In order to assist the farmers in every possible way, spring terms of June 1st, without interest, are ic F. J. Picking Enthus- ed by Reception in MN. Ontario Enthused with the remarkable de- velopment of the Canadian Legion fn Northern Ontario, Lt.-Col. }. J. Picking, first-vice president honorary secretary of the Provincial Command of the Leg who was in the city yesterday, gave The Times some interesting im- pressions of a trip he has just com pleted through the north country, and predicted that when the 1921 convention is held in Oshawa next summer, Northern Ontario, for the first. time in Legion history, will have a large and representative body of delegates present Picking returned from his trip on Monday, lon, after having branches North Bay, Timmins, Halleybury New Liskeard and saulte Ste, Marie, and having ad- district rallies at several of these points, Everywhere he he sald, for the Legion at a high point, and at some of the meetings he had the privilege of receiving large num- bers of new members, Sudbury, Co- and hig threes other children | to Boyd nd his companion by acting mayor | rela- | Greet- | Sum- | and | Ontario | - at Chapleau, | he found enthusiasm | Sudbury re-| [Alderman Georg Mayor Mi | | ¥ ee | CHOIR OF SEVENTY VOICES DELIGHTED LOCAL AUDIENCE | Program i Yoraninsiee Choir Proved Great | Treat A choir the best av for soni And 3 5 voices rendered acred music rd in Os} time, last cy at United. Chureli, The oir from Yorkminister Church, To ronto, was conducted by D'Alton Mc- | Laughlin, a student of music who dis- played outstanding talent both as a conductor and an accompanist, The hading and delicately marked per- cisipn of time, welling cresendos, the fading diminuendos, and the vol | ume of tone idmir: ar- | acteristics of the choir thit attracted the ear of the appreciative listener as well as the car of the trained ician, of seventy hea ch the s the ble cf mus- | | | Lorne ' rendered OX Davidson "The warmly nd Flo renderir f was Li nee, ¢", in deep cot finest ) Nelly , extremely \ w ell trained ve Me, © cellent qual a bass Angles ity, Au tin De solo "He Shall Gn | € harge Over Thee" | "Joskua" the final number by the | full choir was a fitting climax for the | programn Outstanding in it was | the contralto sol taken by Mrs. | Florence Fenton-Box, Of particular | | delight to the audiences was the "Ni- | ene Creed," arranged by Gratchan- inoff, in which a contralto obligato | to soft accompaniment by the re | mainder of the che worked up to | and finale putting to use the full of the choir and the organ. unaccompanied numbers, "0 sdom! Spirit of The Holy God," f The Rig I'he Beat- "The Bridegroom "The Cherubic Hymn" uglas, sang a a gr! volume | The [ wi 1 , uls « His, itird | ur i part of the choir selections, but of highly esteemed mus- Lic al v ie was the choir's rendering | of "Souls of the Righteous" Miss I' Alma Bu field. a m [played the organ accompaniment while Mr, McLaughlin did the con- ducing Althoug! voung, Miss | Burfie! d is a clever musician and her andling of the organ was done in an accomplished quite nanners | The tec Vie eplaved by the | choir was of the finest quality, Bal ance and tone have been elearly and | minutely dwelt upon until a high de- gree of perfection has been reached, so that the work of the choir is an | extreme delight to all who hear it, Yorkminister Choir was brought to Oshawa under the auspices of the | Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's Church, | celving fifty members and Timmins | twenty-six on the evenings when he visited these branches As a result of Col, to the north, that section provincial organization has heen divided into four zones with headquarters at North Bay, Sud. bury and Sault Ste, Marie, and each the now of {of these zones has direct represen- | It has also been decided that a ser- | tation on the provincial executive, | vice bureau will not he established { in Northern Ontario at the present time, but that special attention will he given in the Toronto office to { Northern Ontario claims and prob- forced | | lems, While in Northern Ontario, Col Picking had the privilege of ad- dressing many different types of or- ganizations, inleuding Red Cross So- cleties, women's welfare Leagues Daughters of the Empire, Legion auxiliaries, and civic bodies, and at | Chapleau, which town he visited on spoke to the the community. Armistice Day, he school children of In every way, spiring one, he said, and he return- ed with a greater vision of the needs of the thousands of war veterans in the north country, and of the future of the Legion's activities in that nart of the province, Incidentally, he mentioned that he Northern Ontario delegates were coming to the Legion convention in Oshawa next year determined to have the 1832 convention held at Sudbury, and if they are successful, this will be the first Legion conven- tion ever held in the nogth. LAW ENFORCEMENT No. New Laws Necessary to Stamp Out Gangster "Menace Washington, Nov, 26.--An en and a "wide-spread public awaken ing" were put forward by Presi dent Hoover as a solution to the problem presented by gangster ac tivities in the United States. He disavowed any intention of proposing "extension of the federal criminal laws tp cover racketeer ing." Plcking's visit | his trip was an in-| IS HOOVER'S ATW forcement of state and federal laws | Obituary MRS. WM. J. DRINKLE Death came early this morning, | {after an illness of less than a week | to Mrs, Florence Loulse Forrester, beloved wite of William J, Drinkle, in her thirty-fourth year, at the Oshawa General Hospital, The late Mrs, Drinkle was form- erally a resident of the .town of | Whitby, moving to Oshawa at the time of her marriage, in 1921 She was an adherent of All Saints' Church, Whitby, and when living | in that town, had belonged to the | Daughters of England, | Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn the loss, two daughters, Ruth, aged 6 and Jean, aged 3, Two brothers, Jack, ' of | Oshawa and Clarence of Toronto, { survive, Mr, and Mrs, Forrester had both predeceased Mrs, Drinkle, | sOme years ago. The funeral service will be held at the residence, 89 Bond St, Kast, on Kriday, November 28, Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier, of St. George's Anglican Church, Osh- awa, will be in charge of the ser- vice and interment will be in the Union Cemetery, Too Late To Classify FINDLAY OVAL QUEBEC coo | enamel finish, with large oven, used only short time, For sale at Harry D. Wilson's hardware, 23 King west, Phone 46. (1240) | ward | of | great | tioned of persong who are thought ' likely | E. Hare Come | and "Of | hy Mystical Supper", composed the | er of the choir | | sertion. e Hart Will Enter Field For Mayoralty, tchell to Retire | Others Thought to Have As- pirations for the Mayor's Chair Have No Statement to Make MANY DARK HORSES EXPECTED TO ENTER Nominations Take Place on December 29 and Election Day Is a Week Later on January 5th lgte posted in pub- year draw- With voters' places and the old rapidly to a close, the talk of city I# beginning to turn to- the annual municipal elec. which according to custom, must be held on the first Monday the New Year, which in 1931 will fall on January 5. Rumors are rampant as to who will seek office in the city council and g§ number of names are men- le ing the tions, as candidates, Appeals against the voters' Hat? must be received by City Clerk F. by December 2, after which the list will be closed and no names may be added or remov~ ed, Nominations for Mayor, alder- men members of the board of ed- ncation and public utilities com- mission must be made on Decem- ber 29 one week before election day. ' Need Strong Council Whatever opinions may be with regard to the respective merits of | candidates for the city councu, nt | is agreed on all sides that the city council of 1931 will have to he chosen with great care as the tasks (Continued on page 2) Card of Thanks The friends of Mrs. J, Penning- ton, .College Avenue, will be | pleased to know she is now home | and wishes to thanks members of Holy Trinity Church and all friends who have shown her such kindness » | during her serious illness, Also to | express her appreciation of the | care and attention of Dr, Miller and.nurses of the hospital, (124a) Coming Events 8 Cents per word each ime Minimum charge for each insertion, 85¢ DANCE SOUTH at 8 p.m. Everybody Simcoe school, Friday, Novem- ber 28, Everybody mask, Prizes for best costume and comic cos tume, Admission 25¢ a couple. (124¢c) COME AND SEE "WHITTLIN' " on Thursday, November 27, at 8 o'clock, Kiug Street United Church, This play promises to be good, A¥mission 26e¢, MASQUERADE ber 28, (1242) GEORGE'S CHURCH, THURS- day, Nov, 27, 8 o'clock, Maun~ der's Cantata, "Song of Thanks- giving" by the choir. (123¢) BAZAAR ALBERT ST, UNITED Church, Thursday, 2.30 (128b) RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, 1.830 p.m,, St. Andrew's Church, (128b) ST. ax Arrears The large amcunt of un- paid taxes makes a special appeal necessary, The Corporation must have funds to carry on the various civic services. De-' linquents are again re- minded that the taxes must be paid. Instalments will be accepted by the Tax Collector. Municipal Offices,' Oshawa, Nov. 26/30 "Daddy Long Legs" Tickets on sale Presented by Young People's League, Simcoe St. United Church ROTARY HALL DEC. 3RD AND 4TH, 8 P.M. Admission--Adults--50c hy young people