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- PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 20,000 ITALIANS CHASED BY 2,000 GREEK SOLDIERS (Continued from Page 1) mountain artillery. 10 howitzers, 12 machine-guns to each Lattalion, automatic yifles and a muiritude of other equipment of all descriptions. "The Italians were taken com- pletely by surprise. "They were marching in four columns of three battalions each. As soon as the fight bezan the first machine-~un bursts were fired, the Italians were thrown back and started retreating in a northeaster- Iy direction. "A company of Greek cavalry. under Captain Tavoularrs, simul- taneously attacked Samerini (a Greek town in Epirus) and forced about 2,000 Italians there 'o leave in the direction of Mount Smolika, taking the difficult pas: which leads toward Distrato. Shout "Viva Greca" "In a ravine, locally called Pri- onia, we took our first 1! Italian prisoners without resistance They raised their hands and shouted 'Viva Greca. "Our march forward was delay- ed by material, such as machine- guns, automatic rifles, and boxes of hand grenades and ammunition, strewn over the pass. "At 3 pm. my battalion attack- ed, pressing around Distrato. A fight developed in the ravine while I was trying to climb Mount Smol- ika to gain a dominant firing posi- tion. "A night attack launched by more battalions drove the Italians back north of Smolika and threw them int the ravine, "There the fighting continued for six days. The Italians, being chased back from hilltop to hilltop, managed to take advantage of the terrain to circle about. "At 1 pm. on Nov. 5, I received orders to attack and occupy a strategic height with one company of infantry. The height was held by about 400 Italians with full equipment, They were supported by batteries on a hill 1.000 yards away, $ut by 2:10 pm. the height was taken, with the Italians driven $ack, leaving behind 64 dead and wounded and 27 prisoners ne © Couldn't Hold Men = "I was wounded in this engage- Ment. The Italians, fighting in Small groups of about 25, retreated Ih panic. My forces carri:¢ on the Light through Nov, 6 when rein- Jorcements arrived. My men were #0 enthusiastic that I could not Fold them back. = "They are all from Atliens and eus. They played a very im- portant role in halting the inva- ders, for if they had not stopped the Italians the advance would have reached the highway at Gre- vena. "On Nov. 6 the Italians still were peing hotly pursued in the direction of Koritza when the retreat devel- oped into an irregular flight, the Italians throwing away their equip- ment. "Up to 8 o'clock that night, we had taken about 800 Italians pris- oner and killed about 1,107. "On the snow-covered summit of | Mount Smolika, which is 8.500 feet high (highest in that region), about 250 Italians were killed by bayonet charges and machine-gun fire. "At 9 o'clock on the night of Nov 6, an Italian gavalrv column com- ing from the direction of Koritza to assist the ra'reat, was .'eld and dispersed and iteelf retreated in disorder. . Whole Column In Panic = "Panic spread to the whole col- umn. They threw away everything they had in order to flee quickly. _.."We tied our prisoners together with ropes in groups of 18 and led them back, each group being es- corted by two Greeks "They made no resistance, On the contrary, they seemed pleased at their capture. "Throughout the fighting Italian planes with Greek colors machine- gunned and bombed the Greeks During the first day they flew as low as 1,000 feet. "Afterwards, however, they drop- ped bombs from great heigats, not daring to. flv low again "Practically all the prisoners we took were young men 20 to 25 years old, many of them wearing beards like that of the late Itaiian Mar- shal Italo Balbo." The figures given by Kyriakou did not cover the period since Nov. 8, during which the government has announced annihilz.ion of the greater part of an Italian division. | Invading Albania Athens, Nov. 14--(AP)--Counter- attacking Greek forces were re- ported today to have driven a new salient into the centre of the sag- ging Italian battlelines along the Albanian frontier and mopping up operations were said to be proceed- ing rapidly further south in terri- tory abandones by the Italian right wing. A brief announcement by the high command said that Greek troops had ocepuied new hill nositions on Albanian soil in the Pindus Moun- tain region, but did net indicate the depth of the penetration In the Fpirus sector, ilanked by the Ionian Sea, where the Italians had pushed some distance into Greek territory in the early stages of the 18-day-old war, the Greeks were said to be moving rapidly for- ward. Little activity by ground forces was reported at the northern end of the 100-mile battlefront, where a government spokesman raid the Greeks still were holding their mountain positions dominating the Albanian town of Koritza. Greek aircraft, however bombed that important Italian invasion base yesterday, the high command said, destroying "a considerable number" of Italian aircraft on the ground and blowing up a large building. A communique issued from the British headquarters in Greece, re- ported that the Royal Air Force again had attacked the Albanian port of Valona Tuesdav night and Wednesday morning, setting fire to ammunition dumps. Long-range bombers also successfully attacked oil refineries at the Italian Adria- tic port of Bari the same night. The Greeks again accused the Italians of bombing cities and vil- lages of no military importance yesterday, causing some casualties. MOLOTOFF LEAVES HITLER AMID DIN OF RAF. BOWES (Continued from Page 1) rounding -his visit unrelieved by any immediate disclosure of the nature of his talks with Nazi lead- ers. R.AF. Adds Excitement British aircraft lent a touch of excitement to the Russian states- man's last night in the German capital by raiding the city for the morning. Fires were started in the outskirts of the capital, German authorities said. (Zurich, Switzerland, had a brief air raid alarm at 11:45 pm. (6:45 pm, EDT.) anda German plane later crashed in a neighboring Canton), Molotoff had his second meeting with Hitler yesterday afternoon--a four-hour conference which follow- ed talks with Marshal Goering and Deputy Nazi Leader Hess. It was believed unlikely that any announcement concerning the out- come of the talks would be made here until Molotoff returned to Moscow and reported to his chief, Joseph Stalin. The Nazi press, aveiding specu- lation on the nature of the Berlin conferences, devoted considerable more | | space to a purported analysis of | Buropean history which, it said, | gave a basis for future co-opera- tion between Germany and Russia. Discusses Relations | The Hamburger Fremdenblatt | mentioned German-Russian co-op- eration during the seven-years' war in the Napoleonic era and discussed family relationships between the | Hohenzollerns and the Romanoffs. (The last ruling Hohenzollern was Kaiser Wilhelm II who ab- dicated just before the close of the first Great War and was exiled to Doorn, Holland. The Romanoffs, Imperial family of Russia before the revolution, were killed by Belsheviks who ldid the ground-work for the present Stalinist regime). While maintaining silence regard- ing the subject of the talks be- tween Hitler and Molotoff, Ger- man official circles watched with keen interest the reaction of the foreign press and radio. (The official Turkish radio de- clared last night. that the Axis powers were in a hole because of Italy's attack upon Greece and said that Berlin, "having failed to win help from France and Spain, is now trying to win aid from Rus- sia." (A high Turkish official in An- kara, meanwhile, said that should any decision be taken at Berlin, "unfavorable to Turkey, this , na- tion will not be taken unaware.") | Shanghai Is Alarmed By U.S. Marines Move Shanghai, Nov. 14 (AP)--Arrival | of the United States navai transport | Chaumont stirred rumors here today that United States marines would | be wihdrawn from Shanghai and precipitated a near-panic in the Shanghai stock market. United States officers denied the withdrawal rumors and said only 130 marines wowd leave in routine transfers and all would be replaced. Fresh Caught! Lake TROUT =»19: OYSTERS SCALLOPS SMOKED FILLETS KIPPERS HALIBUT : SALMON Selected Roasting Chickens tb. 27 Choice Young Ducks b. 27 LITTLE COVENT MARKET SIMCOE & ATHOL STREETS PHONE 1507 first time since his arrival Tuesday A0 BIG BOMBING PLANES MAY BE RELEASED BY US. (Continued from Page 1) of the United States armed ser- vices. On the subject of the big, long range . bombers, political reticence was less marked. While formal confirmation was lacking, authori- tative reports were that 40 giant long range bombers would be turn- ed over to Britain before the year's end. The ships--four-motored B-17C Boeings--are capable of carrying heavy bomb loads more than 3.000 miles and represent a type develop- ed exclusively by the United States. The planes would be ideal for the long bombing missions the R.AF. has been performing. The reports said that Britain would "purchase" the Boeings with surplus airplane motors from or- ders now being filled here. British need for Engines was said not to be acute, while the United States can use more of them at the mom- ent for its expanding air force. Another suggestion of additional assistance was yesterday's report that some 4,000 pilots for Britain and Canada would be permitted to take preliminary flight training here this winter at commercial schools not handicapped by the sev- ere Canadian winter. reports said. President Roosevelt has said that procedure, any more than there was against a Canadian student attend- ing college here. TARANTO SUCCESS GIVES BRITISH BIG EDGE IN NEAR EAST (Continued from Page 1) Nov. 14 (CP)--Navy bombing planes | | swooped in moonlight into the heart | of Taranto's inner defences Monday | night, flinging torpedoes and high- | explosive bombs at the sides and | decks of tne warships, and pilots | said they left one great battleship | | aflame and two others beached or | half submerged. Sheets of flame leaped from the i 35,000-ton Littorio, which Italians have called the fastest warship in the world. | Pilots said fires burst from other | damaged battleships, both of the 23,622-ton Cavour class. | Air reconnaissan after the attack | | brought back word one Cavour was | "half under water" and the other | beached to prevent sinking, and the | Littorio still burning. | Raid Taranto Again | London, Nov. 14 (CP) -- From | hard-hit Taranto, at the tip of Italy | to Berlin, the Royal Air Force's bombers struck last night, pressing home the offensive which has crip- | pled half of Mussolini's battleships ed sea-air power prestige through- | out the world. At Taranto, where three battle- ships and four other warcraft of Italy's hoarded battle fleet were re ported crippled by naval torpedo planes flying in from aircraft car- riers Monday night, planes of the R.AF. bomber command followed up. The ministry of information sald they successfully attacked both har- bor and docks and all returned to their base. | diplomacy. They gave Russia's pre- mier, Molotoff, his first taste of what an air raid is like, The Air Ministry said raiders bombed the railway station, freight yards and other objectives in mid-Berlin. Turn Back Nazi Raiders London, Nov. 14--(QOP) -- Two light formations of German planes stabbed at London today but all were turned back by defence fight- ers before reaching che capital proper. A few planes which reached the edge of the London area headed home without dropping bombs The Royal Air Force reported it cleared the gkies in less than half an hour. The two formations tried what appeared to be a pincer movement, attacking from two directions The first wave of about a dozen bombers, escorted by three high- flying fighters, crossed the Kent coast and headed for the capital at the same time as another wave of about 20 planes approached from the mouth of the Thames. Some raiders also were reported in the vicinity of the northeast coast during the morning. Sirens wailed an alert in London shortly before noon and Axis raid- ers were reported over several Mid- lands towns as alr attackers began their second year of assaults British soil. The 'raiders passed" er was reported shot down at Poole on the south coast, with British Spitfires. . The crew was sald to have been killed. moderated after last night's gale, one of the worst of the year, which hampered the activity of night raiders. Only a few planes were re- ported over London heore an all- attack on the city, trict in the London area and at some places in East and Southeast England," the government reported in a communique. "In , town in East Anglia and in the London area a few houses were damaged Else- where very little damage occurred. The only casualties are a small number of people injured" London itself was quiet after a short raid, during which Royal Air Force fighter planes climbed up to engage Axis bombers. Watchers on the shore of an east coast Scottish town reported seeing a German raider shot down in flames and another probably dam- aged by anti-aircraft firc. British bombers, an authoritative source said, attacked a number of objectives in Germany during the night, including some in the R.A. F.'s 30th raid on Berlin In the 12 months since the first bomb of the war dropped on Brit- ish soil in an attack on tre Shet- land Islands Nov. 13, 1939, the gov- ernment has repoited 2875 raiding planes shot down during assaults on the United Kingdom and shipping. This represents an apjroximate less of about 7,200 men. Royal Alr Force defence losses in the same period were reported at 8!5 fight- ers, but 405 of the pilots were saved. Bombing casualties in the year were reported at about 15000 killed and 21,500 wounded, 75 per cent in the London area. TROUBLE LANDS 10 MEN IN GOURT No advanced | training would be given here, the | there was no legal barrier to such | and has given the Empire's combin- | In Berlin, British bombs burst in | on | signal | sounded after only a brief time in | the capital and one German bomb- | after a 'fight | Weather in the Strait of Dover | clear ended the reguiarly nightly "Bombs were dropped in one dis- | (Continued from Page 1) | Direct-Winters Transport Compan- | fes. At St. Catharines Nicholas Merza | of Welland, Thomas Honslow of St | Catharines, Grand Naison of Sud- | bury, Edward Wedlock of St. Cath- | arines and Edward Sidgman of To- ronto, were also scheduled to appear as a result of their alleged attempt to stop a Direct-Winters Transport | truck on Quecn Elizabeth Way. | Police Accompany Trucks Attorney-General Gordon Conant | warned all strikers against intimi- | dation or molestation of non-strik- ing drivers. "Law and order will be |" maintained at all costs, and quite | irrespective of the merits of the dis- pute," he said in a prepared state- ment which pointed out that intimi. | dation was an offerse under. the | Criminal Code. He stated that protection would be provided against any interference with the lawful use of the highways. "Provincial Police will accompany | vehicles as to which there is any | likelihood or danger of molestation," he said. At least six convoys of several transport trucks each lef: Toronto for points both east and west of the city under police protection last | night. Officials of Martin Transport Ltd. and the Direct Winters Transport Company, the two companies against whom the AF. of L. union is | striking, declared that trucks from both companies would meet at the Martin Transport yards, Fleet street and proceed in convoys under city police protection as far as the city limits. There they would be met by Provincial motorcycle police of- tions. BROOKHAN' NAMED FAR FAST LEADER Oldest Air Force Pilot Given Important Post at Singapore ernment announced today the | strengthening of British forces in | the troubled Orient and appoint- | ment of Air Chief Marsha! Sir Rob- | ert Brooke-Popham as commander- | in-chief in the Far East a new position. ed the Far East" bu: there was no anplification as to the type or number. Sir Robert, known as Brookham in the service, becomes the first Royal Air Force offi~er ever to as- sume such a rank. He will begin his new duties soon with headquar- ters in Singapore. . Simultaneously, Major-General R. H. Dewing was namad chief of a combined staff of different serv- ices to co-ordinate activities. "In view of the stage which has been reached in defence disposi- tions in territories in the Far East for the protection of which His Majesty's government in the United Kingdom is responsible, and in or- der to ensure co-ordinated control, lit has been, decided to create the appointment of. commander - in - chief in the Far East. who will have under his command Malaya, TRANSPORT STRIKE Burma, Hong Kong and the air of- ficer commanding in the Far East," a government communique said. Sir Robert will have as part of his task the duty of consulting with naval commander = in = chiefs in China and the East Indies and with the commander-in-chief of India, It will also be his duty to maintain close touch with the gov- ernors of Burma and the colonies concerned and to communicate with the governments of Australia and New eZaland on ail matters of interest to them. In addition, he will be responsi- ble for keeping in touch with Brit ish representatives in foreign coun- tries in or concerned with the Far East on defence matters, Sir Robert has served longer in the Royal Air Force than any other officer and is th» only survivor of the old air battalion formed in 1912 before Britain bad an air force. He was one of the first pilots to cross the German lines in 1914 and has been flying ever since. He is 61. He rejoined the R.AF. a year ago after retiring in 1937 to become Governor-(ieneral of Kenva. He became tiie chief R.A.F. member of a Britith air mission to Canada in November, 1939. BLAME ACGOUSTIGS FOR MISSED COURT Defendant in Driving Case Given Further Re- mand Today ficers and escorted to their destina- | | Some administration officials, answer to Hitler's newest stroke of [ London, Nov. 14--(CP)--The gov- | Its announcement said: "Further | reinforcements already have reach- | The chief culprit in today's brief session of the Oshawa police court | might have been listed as A. Cous- | ties. - That is, structural conditions {and outside noises often make it SEES 6-DAY WOR WEEK SHORTLY (Continued from Page 1) today and warned that it must be faced "if we continue on the pre- sent read" of "economic fantasies," and that "the defence program serves to accelerate its coming." "Probably the wage rate presents the greatest danger and the one hardest to control," he continued. "The principle is sound that the defence program should not be made the occasion for increases in wage rates that can nct, generally speaking, be justified, "The greatest source of inflation- ary danger at the moment is in the increase in wage rates and its impact on costs. It deserves the most profound consideration." Thomas W. Lamont, partmer of J. P. Morgan and Company, tcld the meeting, that Japan must "abandon once and for all in the Far East the Nazi theory of racial superiority and the idea of 'Asia's new order"." Lamont described increased aid to Great Britain as "the number one route whereby Japan's threat to America can be rendered null and void." He also advocated con- tinued and additional help to China as a means of lessening this country's chances of Jap involve- ment. Another speaker was Rear Ad- miral Clark H. Woodward, who said that the United States navy had risen from "a poor 'third among | naval powers in 1933" to the "great- est, most powerful and mest effect- ive navy of any single nation on | earth." | In Memorium difficult for persons concerned in | | cases to hear what is said or order- ed. young: Toronto man convicted of reckless driving in connection with a highway accident near this city [in the early morning of Oct. 15, he | was ordered to report for the court's judgment yesterday. He appeared in court today and stated. that J. { L. Sheard, Toronto, his counsel, land he himself supposed that his appearance was ordered for today yesterday, | In Court session | Magistrate Ebbs commented, Crown | Attorney Annis stated that he {thought it was Tuesday that had been set down for delivery of re- served judgment. Mr. Bailey was told to report back on Nov. 20, for disposition of the case. Seven other persons, not in court, the coming week due to counsel's representations, sickness, or other reasons. SPAIN SEEKING LOAN IN STATES Look Askance at Request in View of Attacks on U.S. by Spanish Papers Washington, Nov. 14 (AP) -- A Spanish request to the United States for a loan of $100,000,000 was reported today in Informed diplo- | matic quarters, | No decision on the lean request | | has vet been reached, it was stat- ed, and ultimate action was ex- pected to await pending events in the war and clarification of Spain's | position in the conflict. it ; was understood, lock askance at | the Spanish request for financial assistanice in view of the bitter at- tacks made in the government-con- trolled Spanish press against the | United States, particularly in re- | gard to this country's relation with other American republics and the | Philippines, once a Spanish colony. The $100,000,000 loan is desired by Gen. Francisco Franco's govern- ment, it was said, to feed and re- | habilitate 'a hungry and impover- | ished Spain, which has been unable | to achieve recovery from its long and destructive civil war, United States officials had no comment on the Spanish govern- ment's reported request for financial aid. : Sumner Welles, acting secretary of state -- without mentioning the lcan question -- disclosed, however, that ways and means of assisting | Spain were under consideration by | American officials. None of the proposed plans to aid Spain have crystalized, Welles said, and no final decision has been made. He added--significantly, in view of diplomatic circles -- that | Spain's economic problems appear- ed to be a question for the Ameri- jcan Red Cross. NOW PLAYING IN TECHNICOLOR "DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" BETTY GRABLE CARMEN MIRANDA ADDED -- MARCH OF TIME "BRITAIN'S R.A. F." MARKS KING AT CELINA NOW PLAYING "SPRING PARADE" Robert Cummings - Mischa Auer BUTCH & BUDDY Feature 1.30 = 3.30 ~ 530 = 7.30 - 9.30 CONTINUOUS. SHOWS DAILY -- 1 p.m. till 11.30 -- AT BOTH THEATRES -- 25: unt. § P.M. | | | | In the matter of William Bailey, | were remanded for hearing until | DEANNA DURBIN | | HOMES--In loving memory of my dear daughter, Martha who sdied Nov. 14, 1932. Gone is the face we loved s | Silent. the voice we loved t | Too fi | But n, dear, too far ch. for thought to Sweet ofite here, And who though absent is just as dear, Mother and Family. WLADYKA--In loving memory of Mrs. Doris Wladyka, who passed away November 14, 1936. | "And while she lies | sleep Her memory we shall always keep." | Ever remembered by husband and { children, (95a) | in peaceful | Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 | Church St. Phone 371J. (16Nov.c) | | SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle | Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- | anteed. Clarke' Richmond Eas Phone 2399J. { (14Nov.c) HT FURNISHED t, in quiet home. | a WARM. B {toom for [Phone 2069R. FOR SALE--'30 BUICK IN GOOD condition, cheap, 528 Simcoe South. (95b) | FOR SALE--YORKSHIRE PIGS, 3 months. Sow due. Degember. D. Holmes, South Hart's Hill. (95a) {ROOM "AND BOARD®-- LOVELY room, , good board, §nice district, Phonegs343w. « (§5¢) | BE M FOR GENTLEMAN, grogsd floor, central. 2729R. «(95b) ARTICLES FOR SALE -- BOY'S | coat, size 14-16, $@ 2 Misses' coats, |size 14; also Prémier spic span, [Bisse carpet sweeper. All in ex- | cellent condition. Apply #6 Fred- | erick St. (95a) {iris a esa |FEKINESE AND POMERANIAN | Puppies for sale. Must be good | homes. 283 Richmond St. East. (95a) |FOR SALE -- PAIR OF LADIES white figure skates, size 614. School (tunic, size 14x. Phone 646J. (95a) [FOR SALE--BRAND NEW ENG- lish tweed overcoat, 38-40. Sacri- fice. 130 Montrave Ave. (95a) FOR SALE -- EXTRA GOOD BUY {in a nearly new girl's bike. 638 Simcoe St. South. (95a) | WORK WANTED -- HANDY MAN | for store, restaurant or in bake I shop. Apply Box 118 Times. (95b) | FOR SALE -- WINTER COAT, wine, size 14-16. Set Books of | Knowledge in walnut case. 1205M. (95h) FOR SALE--REAL BARGAIN FOR jany man 6 ft. tall weighing around 140 lbs, practically new suits: 1 brown stripe, 1 chocolate brown, 1 | navy, 1 Harris tweed, also used Tuxedo. Phone 1428W or call at | 300 Golf St. (95a) LOST--YALE KEY IN TAN LEA- mes, thear, | away for sight or Toeech remember her, who was | Saturday nights. airdressing, 296 | (95a) || AE PLAY BINGO, COME AND HELP the boys "Over There" Tuesday night. Over Burns. 15c. Vouch- ers. (95a) ORANGE TEMPLE BINGO, every Saturday night, 8.30, 15 prizes, 25c. (tn) BINGO, SATURDAY NIGHT, over Burns, Army and Navy Vet- erans. Voucher prizes. 15 games for 25c. 8:45. (tf) CSUAL BINGO, THURSDAY night, over Burns, 8:45. Good prizes and vouchers. (tH BINGO, ORANGE TEMPLE, MON- day, 2:30. 10c. L. Thompson. (95a) BINGO EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT over Burns'. 14 Prizes. 15c. (95a) BINGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, and every Friday after this date, Parish Hall, at 8:30 p.m. sharp 15 games for 25c. (95a) BINGO, ORANGE TEMPLE, FRI- day, 2:30. (95a) BINGO, C.CF. HALL, FRIDAY, 2:45. M. White. (95a) RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. George's Parish Hall, Wednesday, November 20. 1:30 p.m. (95a) RUMMAGE SALE, Temple. Friday 2 o'clock. CENTRE ST. WOMEN'S ASSOC. 2 p.m. tie Tea to be held at King St Church, Friday, November mas shopping. Tea served 3-6:30. (95a) SEE COMEDY HIT "DON'T DARK- en My Door" at Albert St. United Church, Monday, November eight- een, eight o'clock. Admission 25c. TURKEY DINNER, | Church, Friday, Nov.-22, Adults 50c, served from 5:30. (95a) | EUCHRE, ORANGE HALL, EVERY | Tuesday night, 8:30. 25c¢. Six prizes. (95a) KNOX TEA AND SALE OF HOME BAK- | ing, Mrs. Cummins' group at St. | George's Parish Hall, Friday. Nov: 15, from 3 to 6. (95a) RUMMAGE SALE, HOLY TRIN- | ity Church basement, Wed., Nov. | (95a) | | 20, 2 o'clock (95a) {RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- | ket, Friday, 2:30. RUMMAGE SALE, | Temple, Monday, 1:30. | Lodge. | ANNUAL ORANGE Re-Echo (95a) BAZAAR AT St., Bingo, Novelties, Thurs, (95b) BAZAAR AND HOME BAKING Sale, auspices Woman's Guild Lutheran Church, at former Harris Music Store, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, (952) General Electric REFRIGERATOR 1940 Model 514 eu. ft. De Luxe Used 3 Months. ve $6 800 DON CHRISTIAN ORANGE | (952) | Bazaar and Supper, November 15, | (93,95) | THE THIRD ANNUAL JUNIOR | Group Bazaar and Chicken Pat- | 15. | FIRE AT APARTMENT Sparks from an incinerator threatening the room of the Simcoe Manor apartments at 496 Simcoe Street Nerth, brought a call for the Oshawa Fire Department at 8:28 p.m., Wednesday. Fire report stat- ed, according to Fire Chief Elliott, that the roof of the apartment building had caught on fire. This, however, was not found to be so. No damage was reported on the fire department reccrds. ULL TEE Osnawa ARENA ICE SKATING TONIGHT HOCKEY GAME SATURDAY NIGHT CU BILTMORE NELSON EDDY -- in -- "BALALAIKA" -- and -- Come early and do your Christ- | ""Crimson Circle' (95¢) | (95a) | ST. | George's Parish Hall, 592 Albert | Fri, | g-- + 18 ES. 2" THANKS are all he often gets Many a doctor's bill has 'been gathering dust these past few years. With the return of better times, surely one of the first ob- ligations to be met is an unpaid bill for medical services, . Your doctor - gives freely of his time and skill to those who are in need, but he cannot af- ford to do so unless ail others pay promptly. Jury & Lovell, Ltd. THEsREXALL STORES KING E. SIMCOE, 8. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 HOURS: WELDING: HOURS: tuition fee is required. 2 Ee War Emergency Classes Othawa Collegiate & Vocational Institute MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE: + 4.00 - 12.00 p.m. -- Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. 7.00 am, - 5.0 .m, -- Saturday, 7.00 - 12.00 p.m, -- Monday, Wed nesday, Friday. 7.00 am. « 500 pm, -- Saturday. Any British subject 16 years of age and over is eligible for these classes but the school authorities reserve the right to accept or reject any application for instruction. If interested ENROL AT ONCE at the O.C.V.I. These Masses are held under the joint auspices. of the Oshawa Board of Education, the Department of Education and the Department of Labour. I= . ARERR ' No i ------ ther key case (Goodyear). Between {4 Corners and Alma. Phone 1918. (95a) | FOR SALE -- 2 GIRL'S WINTER | coats, size 14; girl's coat, size 6; green woollen dress, 16; dress. 14; ; and ski jacket 13. Phone 1862R. | (95a) | BOARDER WANTED, PREFER- | ably young man, Phone 3258W. (95a) BOY'S OVERCOAT AND LEA- ther coat for sale. Good condition, Size 13-15 years. Phone 26. (95a) WANTED TO BUY--HOUSE FOR cash. Apply Box 117 Times. (95a) FOR SALE -- CASH REGISTER, 'add index". Good condition. Cash for cheap sale, 339 King East. (95a) Why Not Have Your Home : Insulated with FIBERGLAS BATTS and save coal during the winter months. 110 King St. West McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES, LIMITED Ne ------------------------------r Telephone 1246