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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 NOT ENOUGH ROOM FOR ALL ANIMALS AT CHICAGO FAIR the simultaneous 22nd International Grain and Hay Show came from 36 states and five Canadian prov- inces. The Judges are from 22 States and Canada, including J. Charles Yule or Carstairs, Alta, who will select the grand champion steer of the exposition. Fifteen hundred 4-H club boys and girls frem 44 States and Can- (Continued from Page 1) work to reduce the number so fhat all could be exhibited indoors. Stock thus eliminated will be sold off im- mediately. Paradoxically, the total number of animals entered, 11.000, was 2,300 fewer than last year. Manager B. H. Heide explained that the reduc- tion came in the carload entries be- cause cattle market prices have been high since Sepetmber and owners preferred to sell instead of waiting until after they exhibitea at the International. But the car- lots are quartered outdoors, anyway, in stock' yards pens. The exposition is the windup event of ine show season for stock raisers and crop growers, coming after the county and state fair cir- cuits and other national shows. Its awards and honors are considered tops. Attendance was 448,000 last year. Entries in and the stock show GARY COOPER MADELEINE CARROLL -- IN -- "North West Mounted Police" IN TECHNICOLOR Revival Tonight at 11 $1,000 Touchdown" | KING AT CELINA | NOW PLAYING "CONVOY" STARRING CLIVE BROOK -- Shown at -- 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:45 | ada headed for Chicago and the 19th 4-H club congress, Monday be- | ing their big day. The exposition offered $100,000 in prizes. MERSEYSIDE HAS WORST RAID YET (Continued from Page 1) killed in a direct hit on one public shelter. In many streets not a window was left intact in buildings | and residences. The police station, movie theatre block of flats and a bank were among damaged buildings but cas- ualties in the Merseyside were de- scribed as "amazingly slight, in view of length of the raid and method of indiscriminate bombing by relays of planes." : In another northwest town a whole row of houses was crumbled and a warehouse badly d maged. However, only three casualties were reported. Some persons were known to have been killed in another north west town which suffered the longest raid of the night in this area. London, Nov. 20 (CP).--Ger- many's raiders singled out Liver- pool, one of Britain's great cities and her chief western port, for their heaviest hits in last night's trading of air blows. Britain's ports, through which the vital commerce of this island kingdom must flow, apparently have become the focus of Nazi raids By picking out Liverpool, shipping centre for the industrial Midlands, the Germans added another to the lengthening list of British ports re- cently bombed--among them Bris- tol, Plymouth and Southampton. Besides 'the main wave of the attack" on Merseyside, a joint com- munique of the air and home se- curity ministries disclosed that German bombs fell on "a large number of isolated points in the southern part of England." But nowhere outside of the Mer- seyside and northwest, it said, were casualties or damages heavy and even there "the numbers of killea BIG DOUBLE BILL GRACIE FIELDS ""Love, Life and Laughter" -- ALSO -- ERROL FLYNN --- IN ae "VIRGINIA CITY" or injured are not as great as might have been expected." Although damage was done to many buildings and some 'serious' | fires were caused, reports said the raiders were met with such violent "anti-aircraft fire they literally were blasted away from their targets and were unable to smash their main objectives, * One report after another from provincial areas stressed the feroc- ity of the "ack-ack" barrage, not only from the Merseyside area but also from East Anglia, Northeast England, the Midlands and Whales The Press Association said the KING ST. EAST JURY and LOVELL Cosmetic Dept. pink ctover --the gay clear scent of clover fields at early dawn captured in this refreshing cologne. With matching sequence of bath luxuries,.50 to 1.50 PHONE 28 damage to Liverpool was not heavy and that fires set by incendiary bombs were brought quickly under control. Another Merseyside town under- went what was called its severest raid so far and a third reported a "fairly heavy" attack. Although Londoners heard the thrum of heavy bombers' engines during their 1,000th hour under air ! raid alarm, the raiders passed the capital by after the early night hours and the all-clear sounded be- fore 4 a.m., following a long period of quiet. Three areas of London were iden- tified officially as scenes of recent heavy air raid damage--sSilvertown, East London district which was flattened by a disastrous munitions explosion in the last war; Hackney, in Northeast London, and Willes- TO-NIGHT NIGHT NIAGARA FALLS den, in the northwest. BRITISH VESSELS SMASH ITALIANS (Continued from Page 1) of three six-inch-gun cruisers of the Condottieri class. Two very near misses were obtained, and i appears that one of the enemy cruisers was damaged." A Fascist destroyer of the Grecale class was seen down by the stern, listing heavily, and another destroy- | er was listing slightly and losing way. Four Out of Six British fleet air arm and naval have hit four or Italy's six battle- ships in recent weeks. Three were damaged in the air raid on Taran- to Nov. 11. After the main part of Wednes- day's battle, Fascist bombers at- tacked in waves late in the after- noon and at one time, the admitalty said, the Ark Royal "disappeared from sight behind the spashes from about 30 bombs falling close to her, "She emerged from the spray" however, "with all guns firing furi- having . sustained neither damage nor casualties." The British Press over the victory. lines: -- The Daily Mall: Naval Victory." The Daily Herald: Smashed Again." The Daily Express: "Six Italian Ships Hit as They Raced Away." (The Rome radio said an "im- portant British naval formation" was attacked several times by Italian planes west of Malta yester- day afternoon and that the bom- bardments were believed to have been 'very effective." There was no immediate comment in London on the report.) (The Italian high 'command, in its story of the Sardinia fight issued carlier yesterday, listed the Fascist casualties as 'serious' damage to a destroyer and a hit by a dud shell on a eruiser. This version sald two British cruisers were dam- aged by shellfire while three other British warships including a battle- hip and an aircraft carrier, were bombed.) The admiralty said the 10000- ton British cruiser Berwick was hit twice, resulting in the deaths of seven men, including an officer. The damage, however, was slight and "the ship is ready for service" A British fighter plane was shot down, the admiralty communique said, while two Italian bombers were destroyed. ously, was jubilant Typical head- "Big British Italians Ovirm: Greek Soldiers (Continued from Page 1) so reserved about the present situation. the fighting is spread over a wide area far in- to the snow-covered mountains | and is being carried on mostly by small units. These detach- ments operate more or less in- no front, and dependently and communica- | | tions are so poor it is impossible | for commanders even in | immediate sector to know the | exact situation. Military leaders even in this | advanced post are unable to tell just how far beyond here their forces have penetrated into the wild mountains. say, however, their forces far to the north and west of Pogra- detz are meeting no concerted resistance. some rearguard action but, for the most part, the Italians are retreating faster than the "Duce's Navy | In reality, there is | the | They | They say there is! OSHAWA AND VICINITY JOINS STAFF MOTOR SALES The Ontario Motor Sales Limited, 86 King street east, has recently added to their staff Merrs. Gordon and Arthur Letherby, former Cana dian sales representatives of a large United States firm. They moved their families to Oshawa this week. They see great possibilities for in- dustrial expansion here and are of the opinion that Oshawa is the best | city of its size in the country. DEAD PIG UNCLAIMED A pig which either died or was struck and killed on Highway No. 2 at the bridge west of Hart's Hill, was unclaimed. After laying on the side of*the road for a couple of days, the inspector of the Oshawa Humane Society was notified. The animal | will be removed as soon as the truck | can get through the snow drifts. OPPORTUNITY STORE Have you been to any of the Op- | portunity Store sales held at Simcoe Hall every second Saturday from QURRERR | now until Christmas? If you have, | you will want to come again for { there's a lot of new stock and some | | good bargains in warm clothing. If | you haven't, come this Saturday, | | Nov. 30th, to Simcoe Hall and see | | for yourself. This time, and from | now on the store will open at nine | {| o'clock. to accommodate those who | | like to get their shopping done early. | 1 If you're looking for bargains try | the Opportunity Store, Saturday, | Nov. 30 from 9 to 6. BEREAVED OF MOTHER Bereaved of his father on Novem- ber 17, C. Roy McIntosh, 67 King | street east, received word this morn- | ing that his mother had passed | away early this morning at Acton, | Ont. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh would | have celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on December 6 had they | | both lived. Besides Roy McIntosh of | Oshawa one other son, Frank, of | | Acton, survives. Arrangements for the funeral had not been made when word was received here today. The many friends of Mr, McIntosh extend sympathy to him in his double bereavement in less than two i weeks. ATTEND BANQUET IN TORONTO A number of members of the Osh- awa Scottish Rite Club attended a | banquet last night at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, given in honor of John A. Rowland, K.C., for the Dominion of Canada. The dinner was tendered by the Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Toronto. ! Members from Oshawa who attend. ed, included the following: Geo Hart, J. N. Willson, Alex Creighton, W. G. Bunker, lex Storie, J. Thompson, G. Humphry, Reg. Geen, D. F. Johnston, Alex Ross, H. Sut- cliffe, C. Wallace, W, E. Clark, A E. Coulter, C. E. McTavish, A. A. Hutchison, J. H. MacDiarmid. FIRE DAMAGED ROOF Damage estimated by Fire Chief Elliott at about $150.00 was caused yesterday afternoon to the roof of a home occupied by Mr. Stanley Bowers, 255 King street east. It is believed that a spark escaped through a crack in the chimney and | ignited the roof. Shortly before | noon. today firemen were called to rescue a child locked in the | bathroom of a home occupied by | Mrs, McIntyre at 159 Mary Street. The child was removed by means of | the firemen's ladders. CUCL | tan . Too Late to Classify | SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS | | from Two Dollars up. Nestle | | Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- | anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (21Dec.e). | PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY | | Parlour. Permanents $1.50 and. up, ! 1so special Machineless waves, $2.75. {72 Church St, phone 371J. | DEATH | MARCHBANK---In East Whitby on Friday, November 29, 1940, John Marchbank, beloved husband of | Janet Heining and father of Mrs. | David Rae, North Oshawa, in his | 75th year. | Funeral from the parlours of Luke Burial Co, 67 King St. E, | | on Monday, December 2. Service ! at 3 pm. (D.S.T.) Interment Union | | Cemetery. (106a) | TTT Osawa ARENA HOCKEY RUC REE REE ULRE (CURR RR ER RRR RE RRR QUERCUS E RR RRR RRR REE UR RR REE Jyrory 2 A I ERR RR CR ER RR ER BR HR RRR CR RR RRR RE SIMPSONS TOYTOWN OFFERS BABY BUTTERCUP DOLL OUTFITS DOLL MADE OF RUBBER Complete with layette and nursing bottle. "Wonderful value at this low price. ® SOFT RUBBER BODY AND HARD RUBBER HEAD. ® YOU CAN WASH HER AND SHE GOES TO SLEEP Layette consists of organdie dress, matching bonnet, undergarments, extra diaper, soap, sponge, safety pins, clothes pins, garment hangers and feeding bottle. Special $1.99. Rayon Satin Gift Slips 89 Vests-Bloomers-Panties We chose these slips because they're so smartly feminine, and because the value is outstanding! Of heavy rayon satin with sheer and lace trim, tea rose or white. Sizes 32tod2 iii rian ev. Each Candy-stripe rayon vests, bloomers and panties, low priced because we ordered them months ago. They'll wear well, and don't require iron- ing. Tea rose or white; small medium and large sizes. Each 39c. FULL-FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS 46 "SECONDS" and "THIRDS" of 79: to $1.15 BRANDS The flaws in these stockings, mostly small mends, will not impair wear. The price is out- Ng ® SHE IS 10 INCHES TALL. e SHE DRINKS FROM HER BOTTLE AND SHE NEEDS CHANGING. / v. JUMPER | | Greeks can advance. standing, so don't mi 1 i n ) ; thi | 1 am writing this despatch on | 2 jin § opportunity 10 |a typewriter used only a few | days ago by an Italian officer | | who apparently left hurriedly. "BRIGHTS" Oshawa GM-MEN Oshawa Arena Senior "A" OHA TONIGHT * SKATING SATURDAY NIGHT SKIRTS 69 Little tots' plaid jumper skirts that are in great demand at higher prices ... 80 don't miss these at 69c. Cotton plaids tailored, as shown, with all 'round pleats and shoulder straps. reen or yellow predom- abric Gloves EL 50° gh 0 Reduced from 59¢ and 85¢! Big selection . . . the group includes fleeced-lined gloves, fancy embroidery trims, tailored styles, a few with leather trims. Black, brown, navy, green, wine or beige, Sizes 6 to 7%. Pair 50c. . stock up for the party season. Favorite col- ors; sizes 81/3 to 1014. Pair 46c. Za TRAFFIC REROUTED { Owing to the heavy snow and drifts at Hart's Hill this morning, motor traffic was unable to make the grade and had to be rerouted for a time, SEE THE NEW FINDLAY OIL HEATERS NOW ON DISPLAY A T DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St, N. Phone 84-744, - DONATIONS RECEIVED Further donations to the Oshawa | Campaign and Win-the-War Fund are reporied by the treasurer Geo Finley, today. They include the | following: R. Bruce, $4.00; Mrs. L.| Lister Kaiser, $25.00; W. R. Pickell, | $4.00; Mrs, Penworthy, $1.70; Ross Lloyd, $2.00; Inspection Staff Unit- ed Kingdom [Technical Mission, | Pedlar People Limited, $8.51, ' Admission Reserved 50c-75¢ Rush Seats 25 CURR RU R EUR UR QU RRRE %