The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pes Sacceeding The Oshawa Reformer TINO. 152 'OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 7932 DSHAWA ELECTORS VOTE tlection Candidates at Meeting in Ukrainian Hall INTEREST SHOWN BY UKRAINIAN PEOPLE , IN ELECTION ISSUES fayor-Elect Sinclair and | Nominees of Civic Im-! : provement League Ad- dressed Meeting in St. George's Ukrainian Hall | | {5 | | | Last Night OTHER CANDIDATES ALSO SPEAKERS Stress Laid on Importance | Visiting Preacher Gree of Every Ciizen Exercis- | ing the Right to Vote in Civic Election on Mon- | day Giving clear-cut and comprehen- | sive statements on facing the city of Oshawa at the present time, a number of munici- pal election candidates and other citi.ens addressed a large gathering of the citizens of the southern sec tion of the city in the St. George's | Albert Street | last night. The meeting was spons- | ored by the Civic Improvement | League, and Mayor-Llect Sinclair, | George Hart, Allin F, Annis, H. P. | Ukrainian Hall on *Schell a1.d Captain W. J. Lock were the chief speakers of the evening. Also on the platform as speakers, ." were three other aldermanic candi- dates, Clifford Harman, Edmund Jackson and I. S. Hyman and two board of education candidates in Dr. C. O. Miller and William J. 'Sulley, while the closing message of the evening was delivered by M. McIntyre Hood. Rty, Father John Kalusky'opened the meeting by explaining that its purpose was to enlighten the elec- | tors as to the problem facing them | in. the election, and calling upon Rev. Mr. Standret to act as chair- man; Mr, Standret also acted as interpreter for the speakers througn out the evening. Mr. Standret stressed the importance of making use of the franchise intelligently, and said that he wished that those who were taking so much interest in Moscow and Kharkov take a little more interest in the problems of Oshawa, where they earned their living and educated their children. Mayor-Elect Sinclair Mayor-elect Sinclair stressed the necessity of the Ukrainian citizens of Oshawa taking as much interest in the affairs of the city as any others and gave an interesting ex planation of the systenr' of civic government obtaining here. "The city council is your council," he said, "and you have to go out and vote for the men you want to do ithe city's business, which is your (Continued on page 6) Revolts against government "etonomy plans are reported daily but the taxpayers are not joining then. -- Chicago Daily News. would | the problems | ALBERT HUGHES, B.A, Internationally known preacher and evangelist who will speak at the Watch Night Service at Calvary Baptist Church, com- inencing at 10 o'clock tonight and will also occupy the pul- pit at both services Sunday. New Registration of Unemployed to Start Next Week In accordance with: the regula- tions of the Department of Labour Bureau, 3 wumber for ng next month. ~resent year there names registered as unemployed local Employ- | ment Bureau as compared with 2.- t luring 1931, an increase during at is now being brought Dur have been J, 1 the Auction Sale at | Allchin's Store 1 -- 1 Anouncement is made in the advertising columng of The Times today of an interesting auction sale which is to be held at the store of G. C. Allehin, on West, thig evening, at 7 p.m., when the store and office furnishings and fixtures, along with the stock, will be sold by auction. The stock to be sold includes radio aerials and radio supplies, blowers, and electrical supplies and goods, including irons, toasters, lamps and lamp shades. Thig sale should attract a larze number of buyers, and everything will be sold to the highest bidders. sets, furnace Installation of Officers Carried Out by Cedar Lodge, Followed by Banquet Impressive ceremonies were cai- ried ont at its meeting this week ior the annual installation of offi- ce. in Cedar Lodge No. 270, AF. & AM, thc proceedings taking place in the Masonic Temple with W. Bro, H. L. Wallace presiding, hi, + Bro. P. H. Jobb was form- ally: installed as Worshipful Mas- ter the other chairs being filled as follows,-- Immediate Past Master, Wor. Bro. .F, L. Prosser; Senior War- R. Herencourt; Junior i Bro. H. Knight; Chaplain Thomas Dunlop; Treasurer, Wor. Bro, J. Gibson; Secretary, Wor. Bro. N. L. Argall; Director | of Ceremonies, Very Wor. Bro, Ro- bert Meck; Senior Deacon, Bro. N., McDougall; Junior Deacon Bro, C. M. Wallace; Inside Guard N. H. Mechin; Senior Steward, J. M¢Kee- ver; Junior Steward B..Edmond- son; Organist, M, Goldburp; Tyler, (Continued on page 3) yden, Bro. Ward Bro. ANNUAL FIREM "N'S . NIGHT PR( ' The annual firemen ways a big so' q winter seas" RAT* "ELD LAST [DID SUCCESS rowd, 'In spite of the idance, all present enjoy the occasion | and the firemen nly congratulated on BE of thelr efforts. Winter Gardens, where hcing was one of the f the evening, there good attendance, and | pregent entered into of the occasion with . The Maple Leaf Or- provided a varied pro- ttractive old-time dance 1d helped to make the very enjoyable. emen were delighted support given their ef- are hopihg to make a al contribution to the fund, ( Bond | start- entire | | P, E. Hare, and it was expected CANDIDATES ARE ENDORSED BY ASSOCIATION Property Owners Held Meeting and Discussed Civic Elections At a well-atended meeting of the Property Owners' Associa- tion, held in the Genosha Hotel last night the members of the as- sociation heard the candidates | who are being sponsored by them for election to the City Council in 1933. Each candidate was giv- en ample time to state what his platform would be should he be elected and from the feeling of the meeting it was apparent that the association was most optimis- tic that they would be able to do much toward the welfare and bet- terment of Oshawa during the coming year. . A. B. Mcleese A. 8. McLeese in his address assured his hearers that the un- employed of the city wished to work if they were given the op- portunity. He said that should he be elected he would do all in his power to supply them with work. He was in favor of the establish- ment of a schedule of wood-cut- ting that would benefit the men as well az giving them some- thing to do. He spent some time in a review of the financial situa- tion and pointed out that the overhead costs of the operation of the city must be drastically re- duced. He emphatically asserted that he was not satisfied with the present relief system as the busi- ness men who are the heavy tax payers are not getting the con- sideration that they deserve. He also said that any policy adopted by the new council which does not justly and suitably consider the | interests of every citizen, was not | in his estimation a good policy | for Oshawa. J. B. Hutcheson J. B. Hutcheson spent some time stating his position with re- gard to the by-law which would be placed 'before the electorate on Monday, which he gaid, was to be the best interests of the city and should be passed as it would tend to give a diversification ot industry as well as increasing the (Continued on page 3) Premier Benefits From Holiday PRIME MINISTER RETURNS HOME Premier R. B. Bennett was a passenger on the gale-rocked steamer Majestic which reached New York 24 hours late, Mr. Bennett's visit to London combined business and pleasure, He hastened bagk to | Ottawa, spending only a few minutes in Montreal while changing trains. The picture indicates that the premier profited by his rest, SUNDAY SEHDDL TRAINING COURSE | Annual Course Will Be! Held in Simcoe St. Church Next Week Starting on Monday, January | Simcoe Street United the annual Standard | Training School of the Oshawa | Religious Education Council, for | Sunday School and Young Peo- ple's Workers, will be conducted every evening next week, ending on Friday. It is expected that there will be a large attendance | at the school, which {s the eighth | annual school held in the eity. The school will be started at seven o'clock each evening, and after the opening devotional period, will be divided into groups of workers, each with i's own leader. The groups and leaders are as follows: Begin- ners, Miss Velma Harris; Prim- ary and Juniors, Miss NeTannis Semmbne; boys and girls, Mrs. T. Trickery; young people, Rev. Dr, Langford and Rev. Dr. My- ers; general course, Rev. Dr. Webb. Sunday schools have heen ask- ed to register all their officers and teachers for the course, the registration fee in such case be- ing 50 cents per member, For individual workers, the registra- tion fee for the entire course is 75 cents. OFFICIALS READY FOR THE ELECTION Deputy-Returning Officers Have Secured Their Supplies Shortly before noon today all except four of the ninety-two deputy returning officers and poll clerks had received their final instructions for Election Day from the Returning Officer, that the whole number would | have Ween accounted for prior to the closing of the City Clerk's office at one o'clock. The majority of the election officers obtained all the neces- sary documents and ballot boxes on Friday afternoon, there being less than a dozen polling stations still waiting to be dealt with at 8.30 o'clock this morning, | has withdrawn Candidates Whose Names will Appear on Ballot Paper in Municipal Election on Monday When the citizens of Oshawa go to the polls on Monday, they will find seventeen names en th ballot for city council, and seven on the ballot for hoard of educa- tion. Of 'the nteen manic candidates, however. on of them, Ald. George T. Morris, from the ecam- paign and has stated that it will be impossible for him to serve. sev alder | He therefore asks the electorg of for hh the city not to vote . candidates This leaves sixteen actually in the field, thesa being | names, given as follows, in alphabetical order, and the electors can vote for not more than ten: ALLIN F. ANNIS HARRY H. CAWKER CLIFFORD HARMAN J. B., HUTCHESON EDMUND JACKSON GEORGE W. McLAUGHLIN | | THOMAS B. MITCHELL A. J. PARKHILL HERBERT P. SCHELL WALTER BOON HENRY K. FOOTE THOMAS HAWKES LOUIS 8. HYMAN WILLIAM J. LOCK ALEX. 8S. McLEESE GEORGE T. MORRIS F. J. RUNDLE On the ballot for board of edn- cation, there will be seven below, and the electors can vote for mot more than five: MRS. GERTRUDE COLPUS R. D. HUMPHREYS 8S. J. PHILLIPS ALBERT V. SWAIL F. J. DONEVAN C. 0. MILLER W. J. SULLEY BRITISH FIRM TO AGNES MAGPHAIL | COME T0 ONTARIO MAY LEAD PARTY Seeks Location East of | Ottawa Predicts Precedent Toronto for New " Plant Toronto Dec, 31. -- One Great Britain's foremost i: manufacturers, Downs, of Coulter | and Company, Limiied, of Brad- | for, England, hag formed a Can- adian subsidiary company and 1 plans to establish immediately 2 mill in the Province of Ontario for production of worsteds, arti- ficial silk and cotton textiles. Announcement of the develop- ment, considered one of the most important developments of its kind to he made in Canada in re- cent months, was jssued las! night by William Downs, diree- tor and general production mai- ager of the British concern and director and vice-president of the new Canadian company, in'lo ing a conference with H. DI. Keenleyside, general manager of the Toronto Industrial Commis sion. wl Several plant locations east of Toronto are now beifig con iu ed and a decizion will shortly he made, according to Mr. Downs. Mr. Schwab, who has heen helping to honk the country out of its traffic jam, says again tna! things will be all right.--Dctroit Newsy | ership. (of the federation, hot { hot, ipso facto, make him House If Gardiner Takes Al- berta Premiership Ottawa, Dec. 81, -- Agnes Macphail, M.P., who this month told what she would do if she were Prime Minister, may be the first woman to lead a narliamen- tary party in the House of Com- mong if present plans mature. The bhelier here is firm that 1 E. Brownless is leaving the pre- miership of lbherta to becowe » member of the Tariff Board, and that Robert Cardiner,, now lead- er of the co-operating groups in the House of Commons, will re- tire to become Premier of Alber- ta, In the event of that shakeup, Miss Macphail, as one chief evan- gelist of the Co-operative Com- monwealth Federation: ha. «tr dent support for the House lead J. 8. Woodsworth, Labor M.P. for Winnipeg, is president that does leader, Senator Couzens, as we under- stand it, is willing to put up "a substantial contribution to "Iih- eralize" the republican party, if he may write the platforin,--De- troit Saturday Night, ALD. C. HARMAN IS ENDORSED BY Meeting in Council Cham- ber Last Night Inter- rupted by Reds Alderman Clifford one of the members of the 19 wo 32 the endorsation of the Father's Association, | working classes, ! Ald, Harman addressed meeting for a few minutes at the invitation of the chairman, Ar- thur Cook, and expressed his en- tire.sympathy with those persons ! whd, through no fault of their owt; find themselves compelled | to. '@kgept assistance from | to maintain their dependents. Speaks For Working Men He gave it as his opinion that there should, at east, be one member of next year's city coun- cil, who is able 'to speak for the working man, ana Interpret the feelings of the working classes in these troublesome times," and asked that he be given support at the polls. tinue to try to do something for the unemployed, and for the workingmen and their families, Ald, Harman, The Fathers' Aseociation (Continued on page 6) DELIVERY BOY ROBBED ON STREET en- Held Up by Two Men on Vimy Avenue and Robbed of $4.00 Called to 292 Vimy Avenue | early last night to deliver a par- i cel which was telephoned for. | Carl Lesnick, 348 Verdun Road was held up and robbed of $4 in | change which he had on his per- son. The police stated this morn- | ing that Lesnick was a delivery boy for Jury and Lovell's Drug | Stores and that a telephone call | was received requesting that a parcel be delivered at the ad- i dress given. However, when the | boy arrived on Vimy Avenue he ! was held up by two men, one of whom hit him a hard blow on | the jaw while the other relieved | him of the money which he car- | ried. Lesnick, {it was stated, | wag able to give a good descrip- | tion of the men and the police | are confident that they will be | able to effect arrests in the near | future. | | | LABORITES BREAK WITH DE VALERA | Irish Free Staite Leader Faces Overthrow of His Government Dublin, Dec. 31, -- Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish Free State, is faced with a situa- tion which may lead to his over- throw when the Dail reassembles T'ebruary 1, A De Valera has broken with William Norton, leader of the Labor Party, who wields the bal- ance of power over the Govern- ment's decision to cut bonuses of civil service employes Janu- ary 1. : Reaches Climax Norton has been trying for the last two weeks, it was learned, to dissuade de Valera from mak- ing the reduction. The matter came to a climax at a final con- ference. last night when the Free State president told the Labor leader and other members of his party that he could "hold out nu hope that the Government's de- cision will be modified." FLU EPIDEMIC AT PEAK ravaged certain sections of the United States for a month has reached its peak 'and probably | will decline soon, the Public Health Service announced yester- day. Asgistant Surgeon-€eneral P. Leake said J. there probably would be continued outbreaks for a few weeks but expressed the opinion that the general sit- uation wag much jmproved, Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. FATHERS' ASSOCN. the > the | | Public Welfare Board in order | "If I am elected I shall con- | gs I have done in the past," said | ELECTION New Year's Gift Harman, | | City Council who seeks re-e'ec- if tion to office on Monday, received | at a meeting held | last night in the Council Cham- | bers, as a represeatative of the | | ERNIE MARKS Proprietor of the New Martin Theatre, who has announced his intention of making a New Year's gift to The Times carrier boys, 'in the form of a special theatre party for them, the date of which will be announced later. Grateful to Times For Sending Paper The following le! r addressed to The Times has been received from Mrs. J. H. Canning, Hawkesville, | Northern Ontario, and is entirely { self-explanatory,-- "We thank you very much for | adding our name to the list of fully { paid subscribers for the coming vear. We always appreciate news of our home City and The Daily { Times will keep us in touch with | what is going on at Oshawa. "We hope the city will be able to send more families up here in the spring. We are not sorry we moved. Life is not all sunshine anywhere. This place is not nearly so cold as most people imagine. "Wishing you a prosperous New Year, "Yours truly, "MRS. CANNING" Times' Classified Ads. Get Results. (EE EEN EEE ERE ERE EEE NES NO PAPER MONDAY Owing to Monday being ob- served as the Ncw Year's Day holiday, there will be no issue of The Oshawa Daily Times. As announced elsewhere, how- ever, there will be a complete service of election returns in the evening. EEE NER EE REE REESE BN IS CREAT [Deputy Returning Of : Appeal to Citizens # Vote as Early as Po and to Make Up "LIST OF POLLING | STATIONS G Polls Open at 10 a.m. and ' Close at 7 pm. in the Municipal Election on oN The polls in the Oshawa Munici pal election on Monday will be op {en from 10 am. to 7 pm. In heading in last night's issue of Thi { Times, these figures were transpos | ed, and made to read from 7 to 10 | which was obviously an error, a the story under the heading gav. the correct figures, 10 am. to 7 pn In addition to urging the elector to vote early, one of the deput, returning officers, one with past e3 perience suggested that the peopl be urged to make up their minds to the candidates for whom th wish to vote before going to th polls, so as to eliminate unneces sary delays, and relieve congestio: at the polling booths, It is expected that the vote i Monday's election will be the larg est registered in any Oshawa mun icipal election for many years, Kees interest has been aroused or ac count of the serious situation i which the city of Oshawa finds itl self today, and the cafpaign of th various candidates, particularly th Civic Improvement League, hai been very intensive. An organized effort, such as has not been see for some years in a municipal con test, is being made to get out th vote, and this should result in very representative expression of public opinion on Monday. For the information and conven ience of the electors, The Times. i re-publishing the list of sub-divi sions and polling places: North-West Ward Div. 1, bounded by the nort boundary of the City, McLaughli Blvd., Simeoe Street, and the wes boundary of Plan 260, at Herbe Myers, 68 McLaughlin Blvd. Div. 2, bounded by McLaughli Blvd, Westmoreland Ave, Simeco St., and the west boundary of Pla 138, at J. Lawson's, 43 Arlingto Ave. Diy, 3, bounded by Westmorelan: Ave. from Simcoe St. to the weg boundary of Plan 138, and the nort boundary of City from the wes boundary of Plan 138 to Park Road Alexandra St. produced to Par Road, Simcoe Street and Pag Road, at Walter Murray's, 25 Buck ingham Ave, 3 Dir. 4, bouuced by Alexandra S (Continued on page 8) Salvage Corps to Start New Canvass and Appeals to Citizens For Co-operation Starting with the beginning of the new year, the Salvage Corps of the welfare department will make an entirely new canvass of the whole city, in an effort to re- plenish its supplies, which have been fairly well exhausted by meeting the many needs of fam- ilies in distress. A statement to this effect was made to The Times this morning by A. J. Graves, chairman of the salvage organi- zation, who made an appeal for continued support from the eciti- zens. Cards are to be left at each home for ready reference, to re- mind citizens of the needs of the salvage corps, so that they may save any articles which are not required, and particularly waste paper, newspapers and magazines, which provide the revenue for the operation of the department. The appeal by Mr. Graves is as follows: "Here we are at New Year's Eve and all prepared for our new canvass of the entire city. Com- mencing on Tuesday, January 3 we shall be knocking on your doors again, asking for that ol stove, bed, mattress or "Wh have you." Our canvassers carr printed credentials, so that yo will know them, also a list of.4f ticles we need. Let the canvasse read.the list over to you, and ped haps it may remind you of som old article stored away, of whie we can make use. We have great demand for beds an stoves, and if there is any doub regarding the need for these Ar cles we will be glad to let an citizen have the names of som of the cases on our books. "So, when you hear a kRoel on the door next week, dono treat our man as 'just anofhe: man selling something." Plias remember he is working vou tarily just to try to help somd else along, and his reward, yours, will be the knowledge he has helped to make son er less fortunate fellow-ife little more comfortable. We | be glad to have you book a ly pick-up for paper with the! vass. Help to support our slo] 'What we get we Give." " SERVICE OF ELECTION RETURNS TO BE GIVEN BY THE TIMES ON MONDAY The usual service of election re- turns will be given by The' Times on Monday. As the polls do not close" until seven o'clock, and the ball.ts will be most difficult to count, it is not expected that much in the way-of definite results will be known for at least an hour after the polls close, and if the vote is heavy, it may be tven later, Deputy- Returning officers are again urgent ly requested to give their best pos- sible co-operation to The Times in making a speedy compilation of re- turns, by telephoning their figure as soon as the vote is counted, No. 35. BEY Citizens interested in * securi returns are also asked to: call thi number, and The Tifts will be gf te give whatever information available. The candidates and th friends are invited to use 'I Times office as their headqua: for receiving returns, and an' eff will be made to have as many them as are present speak fo crowd after the results are know