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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1940 FOOD INSPECTOR CHECKS CHANNEL) GITY'S SUPPLIEY (Continued from Page 1) of the Local Board of Health, Dairy Farm Inspection Of the 59 visits of inspection made to dairy farms, some were in con- nection with producers' milk, which had not reached the dairy in satis- factory condition. Dairy farm premises of two new possible producers were inspected. These premises have not yet been finally approved. In both cases, declaration has been made that new milk houses are to be constructed. The owners of the dairy farms have instructed me that they are install- ing new electric coolers. Meat Inspection Visits to slaughter-houses totalled 80. The number of animals slaughe tered totalled 121. All these car= casses were inspected. The total comprised 41 cattle, 35 swine, 25 calves, 20 sheep and lambs In addition to the meats examined at the siaughter-houses, other small quantities of food products were in- spected and some of these con- demned mainly because of decom- position and mould development. Some foods and food products will deteriorate very quickly in humid weather. Among these foods are several different kinds of nuts, fruits, vegetables and meats In August, it was found necessary to condemn quantities of nuts, ground and shredded coconut, lemon peel, warm | Obituary MRS. FRED BIETTE Mrs. Fred Biette, wife of Mr. Fred Biette, former bank manager of Oshawa, passed away at the family residence, 52 Cross street, Chatham, on Saturday, September 21, it was learned in 'Oshawa today. Mrs. Biette, who before her marriage was Miss Lillian Hansen, was well known in Oshawa and in former years was one of the soloists at Simcoe Street «Methodist Church. She was a step- sister of Mrs. Thomas Miller, King street east, and is also related to the Luke family. After leaving Oshawa many years ago, Mr, and Mrs, Biette went to Tillsonburg and afterward moved to Chatham. Besides Mr. Blette, other members of the family surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McKen- zie, Toronto, and two sister, Mrs. W. H. Gregory, Stratford (formerly of Oshawa), and Mrs. Harvey G. Davis of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Blette celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary on Sept. 3rd. A funeral service was held this mornir g in Chatham and interment took piace this afternoon at Till- sonburg. NAZI INVASION THREATS GET RAF. REPLY (Continued from Page 1) the houses along the English coast near Dover, twenty-two miles from the nearest Nazi "invasion bases," cherries, tomatoes, cooked potatoes, | and small quantities of some meats. Other Inspections Twenty-six visits of Inspection were made to cafes and lunch coun. ters. At one cafe, a new electric refrigerator was installed, and in- terior painting done in the kitchen, At another cafe, new tcreen doors were installed, as well as a new levatory. The special visits indicated, ten in number, include those types of visits difficult to classify under any special heading. Those listed were mainly for collection of water samples, samples of milk obtained from dairy delivery wagons, visits where information has been asked for by the Medical Officer of Health, or important correspondence requiring prompt delivery Also, this month, special investigation was asked for regarding food and water supplies in homes where cases of typhoid fever, or suspect typhoid, were repotred. The source of the food and water supply, as well as the environmental sanitary conditions, were ascertained where a definite typhoid report had been received. In another case, it was ascertained that the family had been obtaining and ng raw milk, but, as far as co be learned, through close que of the persons who had handled the milk, no case of typhoid, or possible typhoid carrier, could be found in and City water used on rsons from had been 0b- tained. were given special warning that the distributing of raw milk was contrary to both the Provincial and our Municipal By-Laws. Ig- norance of the Law was pleaded and as promise was given that no further distribution of raw milk and the cow disposed of, ther tion was delayed, awaiting result. case of typhoid re- found that evidence pointed to possibility cf the disease been acquired while on.a visit in the Northern part of lower Ontario. During this visit, raw milk and untreated well water had been consumed. Be it noted that while typhoid and suspect typhoid cases are directly investigated and supervised, through the Medical Officer of Health and the Local Board of Health Nursing Staff, it is stil Inecessary that spec. ne have fal inspection from a food inspec- | tor's angle, is necessary for the se- curing of fuller information and as a help in the protection of other persons. In Memoriam PARSONS -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ann Parsons, who passed away Sep- tember 23, 1939. "Tis sweet to know again, Where parting is no more, And our dear Mother we loved so well, Is only gone before. God knows how much we miss her, He counts the tears we shed, And © whispers "Hush, she sleeps, Your Mother is not dead." Someday, sometime our eyes shall see The face we loved so well, Someday, somewhere Mom's hand we'll clasp, And never say farewell. Lovingly remembered children. we will meet only her (59a) by DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Daylight Saving Time City ef Oshawa, which would have terminated on Sunday, Sept, 29th, will be continued in- definitely, in accordance with Instructions of the Federal Gov- ernment. in the F. E. HARE, Clerk. were rocked by the reverberations. The Air Ministry said that on | Sunday night and early Monday | British planes carried out blasting attacks on these probable jumping- off points for any Nazi invasion at- tempt. As the German radio was heard | warning of invasion the English | Channel was In almost perfect World's Largest Military Plane Nearing Completion a gross weight of 164,000 pounds. | shape for any crossing of Nazi | | troops, tanks and other forces to the fortified British coasts. The Berlin radio announcer heard | in London referred to British spec- ulation .that Hitler has passed up his best chance for launching an invasion and said: "We can only repeat this, Britons --don't get restive--we are com- ing!" | Quotes Hitler The announcer repeated Hitler's lown words in a recent Sports- plast speech, advising the British to | "keep your shirts on; we are com- i ing." The Air Ministry, meanwhile, de- scribed . further strong. British | bombing attacks, during the previ- | ous night, on Nazi-held docks, har- bors and massed ships along the | Channel coast. Shipping, docks and harbor fix- tures at Flushing, Antwerp, Dun- kirk, Ostend, Zeebrugge, Calais, Le | Havre, Honfleur and Brest were | raided, the Ar Ministry communi- que said. At the same time other RAF. | planes. were reaching deep ini Germany, the communique said, to bomb an aluminum plant northwest of Dresden and railways through- out that region. Aluminum Plant Afire The pilots saw fires breaking out in the aluminum works, the Minis- | try claimed. Railroads were bomb- ed at several points, and near Dres- | den hits were claimed on a supply train. (Reports at Vichy, France, said | that British bombers had attacked | German long-range guns .on French coast which had been fir- | Ing across the Channel at Dover. | Getting their bearings from the | the | work of the big Berthas on Sunday, | French sources said, . pilots pounded the gun positions | with high explosives. | (The same sources described the attacks as part of a general coun- | ter-assault on German bases on | the coast. "Much damage" was re- ported at Dunkirk, Calais and Bou- | logne from the British raids.) | Perfect weather conditions over the Channel obtained for the sec- ond straight day. Several Casualties In Roughriders' Camp Ottawa, Sept. 24--When Coach Ross Trimble of the Ottawa Rough- riders called his gridsters out for practice last night, following their debut here last Saturday when they blanked Toronto Balmy Beaches 10- 0, he found several gaps in his line- up. | Minor injuries from Saturday kept several players off the field. Bert Haigh suffered torn ligaments in his right shoulder; Herve Pilon, | a dislocated right shoulder; Murray Griffin pulled a muscle in his left leg. Bill Gardner, Orville Burke and Tony McCarthy suffered shoulder injuries. : Wilf Tremblay suffered a twisted ankle but the injury is not expect- ed to keep him out long. Rick Per- | ley was absent because of a bruised | hip. Stan O'Neil took a turn around | the track last night despite hi¢ bad | leg. | EL | MARGESSON WINS SINGLES TENNIS TITLE BY DEFAULT Detroit, Sept. 24.--Meurice Mar- | gesson of Toronto won the North- ern Ontario tennis championship by default when his singles opponent, John Reindel of Detroit, was un- able to play, due to a 'ame shoul- der. They were finalists in the tour- nament at Bigwin Inn this summer, rain having caused postponement of the men's singles and doubles fin- als, Reindel was able to team with Margesson in the doubles playoff to defeat Charles Wagner and Bill Beyer of Detroit in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. the British | The world's largest military airplane, "Guardian of a Hemisphere," will be flown late this fall from the Douglas Aircraft Co.'s airport in California. Fully loaded for emergency mission, it can take off with | horsepower engines. SIX ARE INJURED INAUTO ACCIDENT Motor Car Out of Control Rolls Down Bank Near Uxbridge .C.AF. Whitey Dahl Now In R Uxbridge, Se people were when the motor car were riding we Monday aft 1 a six-foot embankment ing thro { William McC Joseph McC quired seve head and Ed student a severe SC daughter of Bank of Co and Helen school student, red had Whitev) Dahl, American flier who fought for the Loyal- Snanish eivil war has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. He Flying Officer J. W. Reid before a high altitude After a refresher course, he and other experi- instructor's courses, Harold F ists in the Fra shown fe Russel cal ronto, st unconsctou Driver of t lan, was sh The ac miles west line Counties. the 100 Tre is LEFT, with Camp Bo pilots st rime, test at len enced 1 will take Canada's Chief Justice Gets Degree hetween 1940 Fruit Crops Lower Than in 1939 The plum chiefly i 500 bt 1939 fi produc ish Columbia at 64,100 bu for 1940 is e. els, compa in 1939. Grape prc mated at 42.800.000 against 55,600,000 1b History reveals t | Germany died in t | of the respective centuri | ick I. died in 1440, George | in 1640, Frederick William I | 1740, and Frederck III in 1840 Fittingly be-robed President Thomas S. Gates, of the University of Pennsylvania, presents an honorary degree of Doclor of Laws to Sir Lyman Duff. chief justice of Canada, at the university's bicentennial celebration in Phiiadelphia. i A strange contrast indeed is this, and one that only war could pro- | that failed to reach its objective. | duce, as harml:ss sheep wander past one of the Nazi engines of death | down "somewhere in England." 4 LABOR PLEDGED 70 SACRIFICES INWAR EFFORT | No. Violations of Union| Rights by Defense Act, Congress Is Informed Vancouver, Sept. 24.--Labor must continue to put forth every effort to ensure victory in the war and at the same time be prepared to "play its full part in the establishment of a just and permanent peace," the executive council of the Trades and Labor Congress of .Canada said in its report yesterday. It warned that no one could fore- tell how long the war would last or what sacrifices might be neces- sary before the conflict ended. Reporting to the fifty-sixth an- nual convention of the Congress, the executive stated that its para- mount purpose throughout the last year had been to prevent Canadian workers being enslaved in the way the Nazis had enslaved the trade unionists of Europe. The German secret police were everywhere alert It will be powered with four 2,000 Its armament is a closely guarded secret. _IINSANEKILLER ROAMS TORONTY Ukrainian Fatally Wounded -- Assailant Believed Es- caped Hospital Inmate 24 --An insane kill- lood h ent one nd brought an- same fate, was ronto area last 1 the murder of 54- » Borievich, veteran of at War. was shot to death by a to be John Kluk, 30- imate of the Hos- and was captured and almost executed by | | Words for Posters Offered as Guidance h the Osh- ammunity pointed out committee gested was of- idance to teachers t was not in- be restricted of this the hat al! be used on hat those who ng posters consider- and so forth rzested to teach- to above, was! for Humanity Oshawa he-War and Community Fund - Oct. 1-7 -- $85,000." Peace and War Make Strange Contrast In An English Meadow The wrecked plane was brought | broadcast in which he described an | | air raid on a Nazi base. | cablegram received by | looking to see that the trade unions, bul- | | warks of democracy, did not oper- ate To prevent that happening in | Canada and to give practical effect | to the pledge of loyalty and willing~ ness to co-operate in the war effort which 'was adopted at last year's convention, the executive said it | had given full support to 'such Government measures as are de- | | signed to bring about defeat of the | enemies cf liberty and freedom and | maintain the internal security of | this Dominion. : "At the same time, every oppor- tunity has been i | adoption of policies necessary for | the maintenance of that measure of | protection to which workers are en- titled, either in times of war or | peace, and on which action could | be taken without retarding or en- dangering Canada's war activities." In all countries at war some sac- rifices of personal liberties had | been found necessary as "the price to be paid for national security," the report said "The very denial of these rights does, however, create a need for appeal or review procedure so as to safeguard, as far as may be possi- ble, against error and unnecessary injury either to individuals or to | associations," the executive contin. ued, with special reference to the Defense of Canada Regulations. | POG OHTVIOOOSSST, Flying Officer Wilfred Lewis Awarded Distin- guished Flying Cross Port Hope, Sept. 24 --A Canadian pilot, veteran-.of many thrilling ex- ploits-in the air, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He is Flving Officer Wilfred Lewis, 21, son Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Lewis of Welcome, near here | It was learned nearly a month ago the young Canadian had been recommended for the decoration for meritorius services with the Royal | Air Force, but it was not until to- | day a cablegram arrived at the home of the parents confirming the award. Flying Officer Lewis is a grad- | uate of Port Hope High School, He applied to the RAF. in 1938, and | was one of ten volunteers accepted. | He left Canada in the fall, and two | months after reaching England had | received his wings. He has taken part in. many important bombing expeditions over German-held terrl- { tory in Europe, as well as Germany. | Flying Officer Lewis took a promi- nent part In the bombing of the of | games with United States Haw," and told his friends if it wi mentioned it would be his machine. He was popular in the distric and took a prominent part in school sports. Before joining the R.AF he was a draftsman in a Port Hop plant. PREMIER HEPBURN TO TAKE SAL St. Thomas Sept. 24. -- Premie Hepburn will appear in a new role here next month on the last day of the International Plowing Match when he will take the salute of 2,000 or more young airmen fro; every part of the Dominion as the march past a reviewing stand i the exhibition area of the grounds Group Captain Reginald Collis officer commanding the R.C.AF. Technical Training School, an nounced Monday afternoon he ha been informed the Premier would] take the salute of the aircraftsmen who are to parade as a special fea ture of the match Oct. 18. The training school grounds are connected with the Ontario Gov ernment farm, where the plowing match headquarters and exhibitio! city will be located. TO REINSTATE DOMINOES Vancouver, Sept. 24. --The Britis Columbia Amateur Basketball Asso: ciation decided to recommend rein statement of Victoria Dominoes suspended last season for playing] teams] without! permission of the Provin clal Association. Because of the | suspension, Dominoes were unable to defend the Dominion title they won the year before. The recom: mendation will be sent to Canadia Amateur Basketball Association ex ecutives at Montreal. THE CENTRE OF CONVENIENCE IN' taken to secure | NOW PLAYING "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" Starring GREER GARSON LAURENCE OLIVIER Shown Dally at 2:50, 7, 9:20 |» | ) MARKS NOW PLAYING "SAFARI" with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr, MADELEINE CARROLL ADDED "CHASING TROUBLE" with FRANKIE DARRO BILTMORE 2 BIG DAYS 2 Scotch Festival SIR HARRY LAUDER in "Song of the Road" Added "STAGECOACH" with John Wayne, Clair Trevor ALSO BIG STAGE SHOW Nazi stronghold of Sylt last March. "Mike," as he is called, is a bril- liant pilot, and news stories coming out of England have mentioned a flier known as . "Mike" as having performed particularly daring feats. Farly this year he was on a BBC | News des- patches spoke of a Port Hope aviat- or taking part in the raid over Sylt. There was no mention in the the happy parents of the particular action which brought about the award, but it is believed it was bestowed on SEE THE LARGE DISPLAY OF USED RECONDITIONED COOK STOVES At Popular Prices, Now on Sale at DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. Phone 84-744 the Canadian for outstanding work {= over a long period. Flying Officer Lewis named his plane "Lord Haw Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 172 Church St. Phone 371J. (150ct.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (130ct.c) GIRL WANTED FOR DINING room work. Please apply Matron, Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. (59b) FOR SALE -- NATIONAL CASH register in Al condition. $150. Phone 128. (59¢) WHY NOT MOVE INTO AN apartment now and save the ex- pense of heating and keeping up a house, as well as the work of after it. See Bradley Brothers for apartments. Ly kR. Fladlon NEW AUTUMN MAKE-UP A rich, red russe! make-up keyed fo the new American-landscape- In-Autumn shades. Warm-toned, definite, and so very timely. Cinnabar Eipstick .... $1.50 Cinnabar Nail Polish .. Jury & Lovell COSMETIC DEPT. KING E. PHONE 28 240ct.c)