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

PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940 G10. PRESIDENT WINS ANTI-PEACE MOVE AT MEETING (Continued from Page 1) to have informed Murray after Lewis had won his victory on labor peace that they would support him for the C.I1.O. leadership on his own terms. " During the debate on what policy the CIO. should follow on labor ity delegates from the Hiilman oup--the Amalgamated and Tex- Hie Workers Unions--demanded a united labor organization movement without, however surrendering the principles upon which» the CIO. for five years has waged its mili- tant campaign against the open ghop in modern industry. permission to change his plea in today's court. Police are looking for an accomp- lice in the fish stealing charge laid by Special Agent Fred Chapman of the Canadian National Railways. He was named by Hedger who stated that he and his companion had sold three boxes of the stolen fish, 75 pounds, to a fish and chips restaur- ant for seven dollars. Price of the fish wholesale was saidsjto be 12 cents a pound. Hedger was said to have stated that he and his' companion had spent the money they obtained for wine, tobacco and food. The accused declared that he is a painter and paper hanger by trade. Discovery of the theft was made at Toronto when the car bringing Lunenburg fish to that city was found to have its seals broken. In- quiry showed that the seals were in- tact at Belleville. The case was investigated by In- spector W. W. Dawn and Detective Sgt. Flintoff, "We want to explore the possibili- tiles of peace' declared Frank Rosenblum of the Clothing Work- ers. "and if we can get peace, we want it." Lewis rising to make a "few re- marks" said peace with the AF.L. was fine as "an academic proposi- tion" but that it was a waste of | time to continue exploring peace possibilities. In the course of his speech he suggested that any C.I.O. organiza- | tion that could not go along with the program, could leave and go back to the AFL. David Dubinsky of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union. and Max Zaritsky of the Hatters Union, who helped found the C10. five years ago, "took the easy way," Lewis said, by going pack to the AFL. fold. "If there is anybody wants to take the easy them take it." He said Dubinsky was now crying out in the AF.L. against "the rack- eteers, the panders and the crooks in that organization," and his voice, else who way, let Lewis added, "laments like that of Rachel's in the wilderness." "And now above all the clamor, he added, "comes the piercing wail and laments of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers." Associates of the Amalgamated delegates reported the Hillman group was angry over Lewis's speech, but there was no likelihood they would bolt the convention. THEFT OF FISH BRINGS JAIL TERM OF THREE MONTH? Accused Pleaded Guilty of Theft From C.NR.| Freight Car; Police Want Accomplice SURE T0 FINISH FOUR-LANE ROAD RIGHT TO OSHAWA | (Continued from Page 1) | | Lynde Creek and the Rouge River | | are to be bridged there is no longer | any major engineering job apart | from actually building the roadway | itself, between Oshawa and the end of the present 4-lane road Conse- | quently it is only logical to con- | clude that when the Highways De- | | partment calls tenders for these | | major bridge-building undertakings | oe the highway will be finiched | | right to Oshawa. | | Work Is Planned ! | Mr. Conant's letter to Whitby is | as follows: Toronto, Novemter The Mayor and Council, Town of Whitby, | Whitby, | | Ontario. Gentlemen. -- On November Tth a number of { Whitby gentlemen representing the | Town Council and the Chamber Commerce and includiry His Wor- | ship Mayor Rowe, con'erred with | the Honourable Mr. McQuesten | Minister of Highways regarding some problems arising out of the uncompleted dual highway through Whitby. Although it wa: r pleas- ure to introduce the deputation to the Honourable Mr. McQuesten, I was unable to remain through the | discussion on account o | Council meeting | necessary for me to a | however, since discuss | with the Honourable Mr McQues- | ten and as the result thereof he has | been good enough to express what he has communicated to me verbal- ly, in a memorandum as fo!lows,-- | "We. nave called Hen-y Street | Bridge over the new highway running out of Whitby and the | tenders will be in next week. 19, 1940 | and in confidence. He conceded that it was logical to assume on the basis of Mr. Conant's letter that comple- tion of the highway was contems= plated and consequently he believes that the committee will not find it necessary to organize gz delegation to Queen's Park. LABOR SHORTAGE INSHITZERLAND (Continued from Page 1) mountain sides with pick shovel and the road has bridges and tunnels. On government projeeta the day is only 10 hours long. six days a week, but working on the farm is a 13 to 14-hour job with. plenty of chores on Sunday, The pay en=- velope on government projects is fatter than on the farm Young unemployed Swiss workers, aged 18 to 28, can join rhe govern- ment labor service for work in fields, mountains and forests, draining swamps, repai-ing moun- tain trails, reforesting and lumber- ing. They work eight hours a day do not have to pay taxes, get free medical treatment, use of clothes and a wage of two francs a day Swiss peasants would like to see these lads milking cows and feed- | ing pigs, too. | Farm women are in a similar fix --they can find no servant girls | Swiss young women shun the toil of count1y regions and flee to com- fortable, well-paid jobs in city tea rooms, factories and department stores, Farm women remember with re- gret pre-war days when German | Austrian farm servant girls came across the border into Switz- and many | erland, content with a program of much work and little play Switzerland, say the farm folk needs a good rousing back-to-the- farm movement. NEW GROUP STARTS ARMY TRAINING IN 30 CAMPS FRIDAY (Cont been anticl final quota 500. During 850 men inued from Page 1) 1. © This left period Hunt- second camp be trained at the w il ompile noti more tim men and d r time, th expects the quota training 1 period will than 2,000 men were found lly unfit afte cen training GONVIGTED ON CHARGE HAVING ILLEGAL LIQUOR . Joseph Domereski, who has a small farm near Oshawa, was fined $100 and costs with option of three months in the county prison at Whitby when in Oshawa Police court today he was allowed to change a prior plea of not guilty to having illegal possession of liquor. Accused was represented by T. K. Creighton. Arrest was made at the accused's Reach Township home by .James Sutherland, MM, Whitby, and W. H. Clark, Oshawa, district provincial police. It was at that time they found a quantity of whiskey which had not been gold through Ontario Government liquor stores to the ac- cused, Mr. Sutherland, in giving tgsti- mony this morning, stated that beer in bottles had been found in a hide- away between kitchen and store room. Mi, Creighton, defence counsel, urged that the locatiofl of the beer, { which had been legally. purchased was a hide-away only in the witness | opinion. Constable Sutherland stated that he felt sure it was a hide-away since to tear out pact of the partition to find bottled goods. In behalt of his client, Mr. Creigh- | ton pointed out that Domeriski had not been brought before a court be. fore and that this was his first of- fence CAR TURNS OVER Driving a new car on the test track at General Motors on Mondoy afternoon, William Moring lost con- | trol ard the car turned over, dam- é 1g it considerably, Donald Free, a friend of Moring's was in the car | at the time. Both young men were | shaken up but were not injured. are bot back on their jobs y. In Free returned to his | hort 1e accident, Deaths HICKEY--In Oshawa on Tuesday, | November 19, 1940, Patrick Joseph | beloved husband of Mary Pheresa Kehoe, and dear father of Mrs Thomas Burns:cf Oshawa, Mrs. | R. Muirhead, New. Toronto, Mrs. | william McLaughlin, . Toronto, | and Michael J, Reginald T.,[ James W., Alexander, George B., | Jarome J. and Albert J, all of | Oshawa. Funeral from 458 Albert ch for Mass at 21, 1940 Interment Gregory's Cemeter) Kingston papers fact fact the family resid- to St. Gregory's 8 am., Novem- in 'St. S please copy. (99a) | continued he and Mr. Clark had been forced | | soon after nightfall { 80 to 100 planes at a time, Midlands Towns Are Subjected To Heavy Raids (Continued from Page 1) still might fall short of the deva- station at Coventry. Two centres apparently suffered most from the attacks, which res- cue workers sald were delivered by dive-bombers, and large numbers of killed and maimed were feared in both, ; In London, which also was at- tacked, rescue workers in one sec- tion using a large steam crane to try group of persons entombed when a were London Escapes Lightly A government communique said | Midlands bore the brunt of the night onslaught while London es- | caped with slight damage and de- clared that although many had been killed, preliminary reports in- | | dicated "the number- cof casualties | r is comparatively small, having gard to the scale of the attack." "The attack on the Midlands, which was on a very heavy scale, began soon after darkness and for about nine hours," | the communique said "Many in- cendiary and high explosive bombs were dropped, and extensive damage was done in several areas." « Besides the blows at communities of the great industrial belt ac Middle England, the big port Liverpool was faided three times after dusk; bombs were dropped on another city in Northwestern. Eng- land, and raids were reported sections of the southeast, northeast, Scotland and Wales. Other than the re- of | on 'Midlands, | communique said, damage ualties were expected to be s The industrial towns were by the Nazi assault waves of the swept across England from the east, througt a cold southwest wind w Yi creased by dawn to almost half force. | Some of the attacking planes hit | at London, but most of them streak. ed for the Midlands. They dived to the attack, one after another, hour after hour, | through the most thunderous anti- | aircraft barrage yet fired over most of the Midlands towns. Observers said the pattern of the assault was the same the Nazis fol- lowed at anclent Coventry -- first flares, then incendiary bombs to start fires an light the way for a shower of explosives. The communique disclosed dam- age to "dwelling houses and other buildings" was severe. At least five of the raiding bomb- ers were shot down. Fires were under control by dawn gal to lift debris off | | bomb struck a block of apartments. | | St Obituaries MRS WILLIAM R. SLOAN The death of Marg. et Gladys Johnson, wife of William R. Sloan, of Rochester, N.Y. occurred in Oshawa on Monday, November 18, following an illness of abuut three months, Mrs. Sloan caaxe to Och- awa in August to atterd ihe wed- ding of her niece, Miss Margaret Ann Johnson, on August 24, and shortly after became quite ill. The late Margaret Gladys John- son was born at Gananoque, Ont, but has spent the past 25 years at Rochester, N.Y Besides the bereaved husband | wre is survived by two brothers, . R. Johnson, Oshawa, and Dr. Johnson, Jamestown, N.Y. She in her 59th year. The funeral was held from residence of her" brother J. Johnson, 312 Leslie street, to Gregory's church for mass morning at 8 o'clock. Interment at Gregory's Cemetery MRS. PETER M. GOW Born in Clydebank. Gcotland, on July 31, 1888; Mrs. Peter M Gow, 18 Prince Street, Oshawa, p away yesterday, after a s2riou ne of a month. She was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun-av R. St. sed ill- * Mrs Gow, nee Elizabeth ie, emigrated from her husband in 1911 » as a i[ootbal! (so0c- playing on the Ulster They moved to and Mr Gow play- 1 ele 1. He ic fina assembler Toronto now i the follow- re left to mourn her £ Private Robert Ontario Regiment d at Camp Borden Peter of James and the family November (DST) WwW. H nm p.m Rey uddeny yesterday to Hickey of 458 Al- bert Street, who observed his 74th birthday last August. He has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 13 or 14 years, originally coming from Bedford, Ontario. Many years ago, the late Mr. | Hickey was employed in the Scho- field Woollen Mills, and also work- ed as a farm-hand at one time. He married Mary Theresa Kehoe about ! 35 years ago, and was a kind father |to a large family of 8 sons and 3 daughters. The deceased was one to whom the radio proved a grea' | boon. During his latter years of this | failing health, his chief interest was | list-ning to programs over the air |He was a Roman Catholic, being a member of St. Gregory's Church. Surviving relatives are his wife; three daughters,.: Mrs. Thomas Burns of Oshawa, Mrs. R. Muir- head, New Toronto, Mrs. William | McLaughlin, Toronto: seven sons 5 | Michael J., Reginald T., James W. Alexander, George B, Jerome J. | Albert J., all of Oshawa, and Bern- | ard of Whitby. ! The funeral will be from the family residence, 458 Albert Street, to .8t. Gregory's Churr Mass at 8 am. November 21, 1940. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. | {Or OsHawa ARENA ICE SKATING Tonight Admission 25¢ BILTMORE NOW PLAYING ""'Strange Cargo" with CLARK GABLE JOAN CRAWFORD -- also -- "SOME LIKE IT HOT" with Bob Hope "LONDON CAN TAKE IT" 2:50 - 7:05 = 10:15 and save coal during SHERRIE Rn nn nn nnn sn ne nnn Why Not Have Your Home Insulated with FIBERGLAS BATTS the winter months, LLL 110 KING ST. WEST McLAUGHLIN COAL and SUPPLIES, LIMITED TELEPHONE 1246 complete rejected Big Blocks Wrecked 20 (CP)--Associated Frequently, colds and minor seasonal ills can be stopped at the medicine chest if they are treated in time with the home drugs and remedies that In Memorium Shown to have a long police rec- | The Lynde Creek Bridge is also ord including a term at the Kings- | called as well us the Rouge. This will answer the of the London, Nov Press ton .penitentiary, Walter J. Hedger, | three County 37, was sentenced to serve months in the Ontario prison at Whitby in Oshawa Polic2 | Court this morning. Hedger pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing some- thing more than 75 pounds of fish from a C.N.R. freight car here on Oct. 16. On a previous arraignment, he pleaded not guilty but received request recent deputation fron Whitby The work will go on just as soon as we ran.get it und» way." I hope this will be sa'.sfactory to you and the citizens of Whitby, but if there is anything further you would like me to do on your vehalf be good enough to let me know your wishes. Yours very respectfully, (G. D. Conant) ATTORNEY-GENERAL TIME FOR THAT RADIO CHECK-UP! * Radios, like motor cars, need periodic check-ups to ensure top-notch performance. Why let a "fuzzy" radio spoil your enjoyment of broadcasts you want. to hear, when Don Christian's Radio Service man can likely fix it up in short order? Call 744 and have our Service man call to check over your radio, He will test your tubes, re-adjust chassis and make any minor repairs on the spot --al] for $1! DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA Phone 744 and 84 Contracts Awarded The contract for the Pickering | bridge across Duffin's Creek has been divided = into two sections Johnson Brothers Company, Ltd. | of Brantford were awarded Con- | tract 40-108 for the bridge while | Contract No. 40-114 for the super- structure of Pickering Bridge Church street section, has been | awarded to the Central Bridge | Company, Limited, of Trenton. No aavertisements calling for tenders on the Lynde Creek, Rouge River or Whithy's Henry street | tion papers. However, a siznificant note in one such that tenders are being construction of 'various highways Minister, Department of Highways, Ontario, Parliament Buildings, To- | ronto, Nov. 4 and Nov. 28" Delegation Unnecessary? | At a recent meeting of the Osh- | awa City Counci!, the industrial committee was authorized to spon- sor , delegation to Queen's Park to press for completion of the highway | unless information was secured that completion of the project was defi- | nitely contemplated. No such assur- | ance has been received by Ald. W. H. Gifford, chairman ot the com- | mittee, from Queen's Park. | The alderman stated today that | Mr. Conant's letter to Whitby was | most enlightening when coupled | with information he has been given NOW PLAYING MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND 'STRIKE UP THE BAND" FEATURE 2.05 - 4.25 - 6.50 - 9.10 | bridges have appeared in construc- | publication says | called for | Alta, which serve the Peace River | in Ontario by R. M. Smith, Deputy | first examination of be more fam- 0 made the called ul y may standards of {it- cal ( made in the routine of ling the men examining them, an to report fcr trainir lahus cf training, and tre administration is cal. The men are selected by dist boards set up under the mobiliza- tion act. They are chosen on the basis of national registration from the age groups 21 and 23. 1 selected are directed to report to a doctor of their own choice for ex- amination. The doctor sends in his report to the district registrar, who selects a sufficient number of fit men to fill each district's quota. ordered to report for training, and provided w transportation to the | training centre The men due to report have their notices and their trans- portation. Except at the small training centre at Grand Prairie, about identi- district, all the men are expected | to report on time. In the Peace | River country transportation diffi- ities y delay some of the re- | Caliles may p |FOR SALE -- cruits for a day or two, | Staffs "of the training centres | have been busy since the first per- | fod ended checking over equipment and clothing for the men, and | cleaning up the camp premises. Most, staff officers and men also | were given short leaves during the ig {,_ night only. interval. Defence Minister Ralston an- nounced in the House of Commons | last week that active consideration is being given to advisability of lengthening the training period from 30 days to four months but | the change, if it Is made, will not. | affect the period starting Friday or the one scheduled for January. MARKS | KING- AT CELINA || NOW PLAYING "THE QUARTERBACK" with Wayne Morris Virginia Dale " ~~ plus -- SONS OF THE SEA" ~ plug -- "LONDON CAN TAKE IT" -- AT BOTH CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY -- 1 p.m. till 11.30 25c unt. 6 P.M. THEATRES -- { tish {signed to make them trained sol- | diers. | into the non-permanent active mi- | | Col. Ralston is reserving final de- | cision on the matter until after his | { return from a trip to Great Bri- tain where he will study the Bri- | system of military training, particularly in its relation to the labor requirements of industry. The 30-day training period pro- vides the men called with only a basic recruit training and is not de- | | | | On completing it they go litia, or the reserve army as Col. Ralston called jt last week, from which recruits are mainly drawn for the Canadian Active Service Force, the active army, Balzac, Alta.--(CP)--Farmers In this district 15 miles north of Cal- | gary, unable to market part of their | 1940 wheat crop, are using over- | age railway box cars for storage. | These are | = Friday of our who PIERCE- dear Z memory a Pierce v. 20, 1939 ) eices and lam Pierce (99a) --In loving memory of a and brother, Percy E 10 passed away four November 249 1936 cross and follow him, death to lay it down, tho bears the cross to bear the glorious eternal city e'er dim the eyes; home of many mansions We will meet him bye and bye Alwa remembered by Mother, Fat! wrence and Ruth. (89a) the Too Late tn Classify | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanents $1.50 and up, also special Machineless waves, $2.75. 72 Church St, phone 371J. | (19Dec.c) | FOR SALE--$0 BARRED ROCK pullets, excellent layers. Guys. N. Oshawa, Con. 4, Lot 15. (89¢) McINTOSH RED | apples, 2 grades, $1.35 and $1.60 per | hamper, delivered. Phone 163R5. | (99b) FOR RENT -- BUNGALOW FOR Winter months. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 1340M between 7 and (99a) | correspondent telephoned from one of the Midland to that "material damage is extensive and includes a huge block of building: and another block of stores." As a result of heavy German air attacks last night. Two large fires at this Midlands point were under control by dawn, howe.er, In the other of the two worst-damaged towns, danger of spreading flames was great for a time but fires were under control by mid-morning. 7 TH 14d IN STEEL §~ GET WISE MEN -- THERE'S NO | E E | IS NOW S THE TOP bt AT ISHAM SIMCOE STREET SOUTH EVERY WEDNESDAY « FRIDAY SATURDAY - FEATURING -THE DIRECT FROM THE (Over Zellers) OPEN SILVER SLIPPER, TORONTO. Cooper's Ephedrine NOSE DROPS loz 35. 4 Square CHEST RUB 33 VITAMIN q | cAPSULS| t wy Puretest HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES 50's $1 4 CAPSULES Quick Relief 100's 49c Cooper's Mentholated PINE TAR 30: KING E. PHONE 28 should produgs need at our lo ANTISEPTIS 25. LADY DAINTY TISSUES ¥ CoD LIVER Od COD LIVER OIL 67: 1.6 IPANA 3 TOOTH PASTEsritex 2c LIFEBUOY . SHAVE CREAM SHAVE CREAM P. D. ABDOL CAPSULES improved 25's LI§ Alphamettes $1 1.85 3.50 SHAMPOO 15. 33¢ 59. 99. HAIR RUB virauss 49. 89 WOODBURY'S FACE POWDER 25: 47. EVENING IN PARIS FACE POWDER POND'S CREAMS - - CREAMS Nivea 40. 50: 95¢ KLEENEX 200s 13¢ 2 for 25¢ NOVA-KELP 79. 1.39 2.79 P.T. YEAST and IRON TABLET OLYMPENE LINIMENT e in ity Are these nationally advertised in yolshome? Buy the preparations you prices and be sure of the maxi- mum dependgbility at the minimum cost. LISTERINE 49: 79. 4 9c 75¢ 2 10-D 29c 25¢ 98: 29: 48 79c 50: 1.00 100's HIND'S H.A. CREAM Reg. $1 49 BROMO SELTZER $120 size 69c TOOTH PASTE Listerine 3-25¢ tubes 49. HEALTH SALTS free Tumbler 39 TEK TOOTH BRUSHES £2.29: 2for 49. The Rexall Stores © Hom ten me. 10 All Canadian Favorites You'll give three cheers and a tiger for our all-star line-up of fountain treats--Sodas . . . Sundaes . taste- afternoon at the game. Cherry Mallow +. frappes to add a thrilling climax to your 20- Depilatories RES, Neet 354: - 89: X Bazin 48: DELATONE Cream - - 49: DAINTY Deodorant 33: Arrid 39: - 39: Odorono Ice 33: Quest - - 33: NICE DEODORANT Cream - - SIMCOE S. PHONE 68