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PAGE FIVE "shows that production will |W started in these new plants ear in 1041, and that peak productios will be attained next June or July. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 BRITISH FINANCES 500,000, of which 382,000 shop em- | mainder will manufacture parts for pleyees would be engaged in the |sub-contractors, manufacture of airplanes, engines, "Our survey," said Jouett's report propellers and accessories, The re- | to the chamber's annual meeting, Commerce of American Trade As- sociation. By June, he said, the aeronautical equipment payroll would be around the ground. City firemen extin-, guished the blaze which was cone fined to the pilots' compartment. The pilot, co-pilot and four passen= Sgt. Scott swung the gun turret in simulated firing action and the whole world turned turtle like the HEPBURN TO TAKE SIX MINISTERS T0 OTTAWA MEET Conant to Accompany Premier to Rowell-Sirois Parley Toronto, Dec. 5.--Premier Hep- burn last night announced that six Cabinet Ministers will attend the Ottawa Dominion-Provincial con- ferences with him, when they open on Jan. 14. "You can see that we are taking the thing rather seriously," he said. in revealing that tHe original dele- gation had been doubled to include representatives &f virtually everv branch of Provincial Government and every phase of social, educa- tional and industrial activity. Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, will géemain be- hind as Acting Premi Besides the Premier, the Ontarigfdelegation will consist of Hon. T. B, McQues- ten, Minister of Highways and Mu- nicipal Affairs; Hon. H. C. Nixon, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Fish and Game; Hon. N. O. Hipel, Minister of Labor and Welfare; Hon. Gordon Conant, Attorney- General; Hon. Duncan McArthur, Minister of Education; and Hon. Robert Laurier, Minister of Mines. The Premier has called a meeting of the Cabinet for Saturday morn- ing at which there will be a full- dress discussion of the brief which the group of seven will present at the Ottawa conference on the Sirois Report recommendations. Premier Hepburn maintained his silence upon the Government's in- tention at the Ottawa conference. It is common knowledge, however, that its opposition to a holus-bolus adop- tion of the Sirois Report is un- changed. It is particularly opposed to any move tc have Confederation rewritten during the war emer- gency and, in line with the Pre- mier's brief at the Queen's Park hearing of the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Affairs, it is opposed to Federal encroachment on Provincial rights. RIDE IN BRITISH TANK DESCRIBED (Continued from Page 1) tank commander and drove in a down-hill charge manoeuvre with a famous British regiment, well- known to Canadian troops in Eng- land. Flankéd by other tanks, the squadron staged a modern 'charge of the Light Brigade" that would put the old cavalry to shame for terrorizing the enemy--and a news- paperman. The gunner in our crew was Sgt. H. A. Scott of Winnipeg. In another tank was Sgt. W. J. Trump, also of Winnipeg. These and other Cana- dians throughout the armored units are carrying out responsible duties. The tanks nosed over the crest of the hill in file and at the signal of the commander our leading tank spurted forward and lurched down a steep incline. "Push your foot down and make her move," the commander shouted through the loudspeaker to the driver. A cloud of dust swept over the turret from the whirling caterpillar treads. The machine gathered the mo- mentum of a runaway locomotive and smashed down on the target near the base of the hill. The squad. ron roared along behind. Suddenly LISTEN IN! Saturday Night * * * IMPERIAL OIL HOCKEY BROADCAST SATURDAY, DEC. 7th TORONTO --_-- VS, -- BRUINS 9 P.M. CKCL - CBL - CFRB Next Time Try Essoor 3-Star EXTRA CANADA'S FAVORITE GASOLINES ® RODD"S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Cor. King and Church - Phone 930 LJ By patronizing your Imperial Oil Dealer you make this broadcast possible. sensation you get in a snap-the- whip in a midway. Then the turret whipped back into forward position and in a smashing finale the target was hypothetically demolished. We counted our body bruises. Sgt. Scott grinned up from the bottom of the tank, apparently unshaken. "I used to be a heavyweight wrestler in our west," was his dry comment. WAR GUESTS ARE EXEMPTED IN TAX LEVY Ontario Annoules Plan Whereby Those Liable for Income Return Can Deduct $400 Per Child Toronto, Dec. 5 esidents of the province who ar® now housing or prov iding for British war guests will be given provincial income tax exemptions of $400 per child, Premier Hepburn announced yes- terday. The order went into force some months ago, the Premier said, af- ter the matetr had been discussed with Chester S. Walters, co.aptrol- ler of revenue, and an amendment to the Provincial Income Tax Act will go before the Legislature for ratification. The Premier said Ottawa had been so advised because the Fed- eral Government collects for the province its income tax. HAIL TRADE PACT WITH TURKEY AS BRITISH ADVANGE (Continued from Page 1) sterling, with Turkey sending Brit- ain mainly agriculturgl products in exchange for woolens, cotton, loco- motives, wagons and munitions. "Under the new arrangement," The Times declared, "Turkey will be free to develop her economy in co-operation with the British Em- pire. On our side we now effectively challenge the great German share of the Turkish market." The accord, which the foreign of- fice announced both governments hoped would "bring about a consid- erable increase in their trade," pro- vides that payments between Turkey and nations of the sterling area be made at the existing rate of ex- change between the Turkish lire and the pound sterling. It complements a trade andspayw ments pact signed between Britain and her non-belligerent ally in the Near East last Feb. 3 and also stipu- lates that "special accounts" be created to facilitate commercial and other payments between y and the British Empire, (In another Balkan devellpment the semi-official paper Ulus in"An- kara praised recent improvementa'in Turkish-Bulgaria" relations and suggested that "certain injustices to Bulgaria" could be adj peace- fully. This apparently "referred to Bulgarian demands for an outlet to the Aegean Sea.) TANKS, MOBILITY IS ARMY KEYNOTE (Continued from Page 1) mans invented a number of ingeni- ous things which we later adapted and beat them at their own game. We are feeling confident now that | we have taken another leaf from their book regarding mechanized fighting." Armored units in the new British army are equipped with light tanks, cruiser tanks and ponderous vehicles of enormous tonnage. Motorcycle and reconnaissance squads with a variety of armored cars operate with these tanks. British officers said many of the tanks are better than the Nazis have yet devised and new mobile guns provide fire power never be- fore achieved--and there seems to be quantity as well as quality. The aim is an army of techni- cians to operate the equipment and the British appear well on their way to this goal. The tank men are among the keenest in the whole military set-up. Mosfpof them are short powerful soldiers*who speak a technical jargon almost incompre- hensible to anyone trained in an- other branch of the service, Some members are from the ter- ritorials. They bring a civilian en- thusiasm to a dangerous task and well-tested civilian courage to the military areas. They are of the same stuff as the men of London and want to show it in open battle. Other regiments are from the permanent force, made up of sol- diers who already have fought against vast odds in this war and are going back for their revenge in more powerful mobile fortresses. There is the spirit of the British Expeditionary Force of Flanders and of the little man in England's cities. It is this combination of man power that operates the arm- ored units, the new army's great ac- complishment and its hope in the offensive to come, tt eee ------ Minneapolis, Dec. 5. (AP)--Min- neapolis Millers put out St. Paul Saints 2-0 last night in the Ameri- can Hockey Association; George Agar scored in the Hn period i Poster in the second, - T0 BE EXPLAINED T0 U.3. TREASURER (Continued from Page 1) Henry Morgenthau--and perhaps to explore the question of future as- sistance from the United States in cash or credit. The possibility that the subject of financial aid might be discussed at the scheduled conference brought new demands that complete first- hand information on Britain's pre- sent status be given congress--pre- ferably by Sir Frederick ---- before any action is considered or propos- ed. Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep. California) foresaw an imminent drive for repeal of laws now bar= ring loans to Britain and announced he would fight it to the last ditch. Barring a miracle, he said, "there is no doubt that the United States will go to war." Significance was attached in some official quarters to the fact that announcement of the Morgenthau- | Sir Frederick talks coincided with a seemingly unconnected statement by Senator Walter George Georgia) that United States in- dustry should be placed on a 24-) hour "war time" schedule if aid was to reach Britain quickly be effective. As chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, George is in a position te obtain confidential information on Bri- tain's present position and his sug- gestion consequently caused specu- lation. He spoke cnly of material aid, and not of loans, Secretary Morgenthau gave only the broadest indication of the ground he would cover Sir Frederick. He said merely British expert was here "to place the latest available information (on British finances) before sury." The two men are no They conferred on monetars lems before, once in September, 193 and again in July, 1940, Sir Frederick gave couragement to spe culat loan possibilities when ho in New York yesterday en route here. Britain's financ reported, was Asked if he came to discMss credits he replied, "that is a sipse 4 irther on." As for his special mission, he said: "I anticipate that they (in Washington) will want to know the general facts of the financial tion, which I shall give them." Senator Gerald NyeW{Rep., North Dakota), who has re tion #5 1) Britisd JBa%e congress ~bugh i facts first hand before it ed upon even tg consider laxation in the present n and %he Neutrality Law, both which prohibit loans to Britair with oné possible exception, Only. of way to get the informa- tion, Ni gested, was to invi Sir Frederiek or other Britis} 1 i clals to appear before some con- gressional committee empowere inquire into thie. situation Although thé financial note ap- parently was dominant, some well informed sources did not rule out the possibility that the Mecrgen- thau-8ir Frederick talks would have numerous other ramifications These sources said that it would be no surprise if merchant tonnage and planes figured incidentally. with that the ial conditicn, "never stp was any Joh They pointed to Britain's need for | shipping to replace her losses at sea, | and her need for planes, both to meet the Nazi air attack at home and to strike at the Italians in the Mediterranean. TOLL IN CHICAGD AIR CRASH EIGHT (Continued from Page 1) apparently lost flying speed when | coming in for a landing and drop- ped from a height of about 150 feet. The plane grazed a three-storey apartment building at Keating Av- enue and 64th Street, broke an elec- tric power line, smashed a gable of | a bungalow, and demolished a frame garage before coming to a | stop. Flames shout out from the smash- ed nose of the plane as it struck (Dem, | enough to | important | ed opposis | gers were dragged from the wreck- age dead or dying. J. H. Herlihy, vice-president in charge of operations for the line scouted the theory that ice forma- tion on the wings might have caused the crash. He said that pilots are required to radio reports of icing and that none had been made by the plane crew. The flight began at New York and stops were made at Philadel- Dissatisfied with the performance phia, Akron, O. and Cleveland. of one motor, Capt. Scott was given another plane at Cleveland to which crew and passengers were transferred. A light snow was falling when the plane reached Chicago, Weath- er reports put the ceiling at 1,200 feet and visibility at one mile, Planes had been landing in routine fashion, The airliner circled the airport for 28 minutes awaiting landing orders from the traffic contiol tow= er, It headed in from the south- east after getting clearance orders | and Co-pilot Young radioed that the ground could be seen. Richard Rocas, an employee at the airport, said the plane was making a "perfectly normal" ap- proach to the field when suddenly the motors roared as if the pilot tried to attain height. "The plane's nose dipped down and it turned slightly to the left" he said. "Then it hit the ground and broke into flames." MARTIN TRUCK PLUNGES BANK AT BOWMANVILLE Driver Not Hurt and Truck Not Damaged; Guardrails Broken Dec. went the Bowmanville, Transport truck after crossing bridge at the C.P.R. tracks west of Bowmanville at 8:10 this morning, plunged through the guard rail and down a 30-foot bank. This is the accident that has occurred since the caution light was placed spot some out of con=- trol at this danger ' Vago The accident did not occur as a he failure of the light to on account of the nar- the road, the high bank | result of operate but rowness of of snow at the truck out of control. No damage resulted. Another Transport from d employees are transferripg/ ond from the truck at the foops ie embankment to the truck the to 'the truck of soon on the scene iver, whose name pected to have the truck n the road shortly after noon, 350 PLANES PER WEEK U.S. OUTPUT BY NEXT SUMMER | Industry Will Employ i -Half Million Then, | Says Expert New York, Dec. 5 (AP).--United States factories turning out avia- | tion equipment will have about 500,- {000 employees on their payrolls | when the current plant expansion programs are completed next June, | a spckesman for the industry re- ported today. Other sources estimated that fac- tory forces of that size could make possible the production of more than 350 aircraft a week, more than 118,000 a year, | In the first general survey of pro- i gress made public by a nen-govein- | mental agency since the new aire craft factory construction program | was Inaugurated, John H. Jouett sald that plane makers had expand- {ed their payrolls from 60,000 shop | employees In last January to 164,- | 920 today. The figures were contained in the annual report of Jouett, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of RADIOS, ELECTRIC lasts 3 a BUDGET INCREASED PRIGES ON AND APPLIANCES, but Don Christian Electric offer pre-budget prices as long as our present stock RANGES, WASHERS SHOP NOW AND SAVE MONEY 38 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DUN CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC PHONE 84 - 744 5.--A Martin overhead ! months the south side dragging | Co. was | Oshawa empty | was not as not injured, The em= | | | hy ed Ny Sirti rr Bate CH nse Sonos = x. He Po Heo LOBLAW CURRANTS NUTS GLACEFRUITS DATES FIGS SPICES EXTRACTS od = = Cut Mixed - "0" or Pkg. Cut Mixed - - Pkg. Turned Down Caps--Mixed Lemon, Orange a Citron" - - aw LR BI PX FI OK HA FOP 5 EA PI YA BRE 1b. e Turned Down Caps I Orange and Lemon Turned Down Caps Citron Peel - - Saxonia Cut Lemon or Orange2 rr, Phi. Saxonia Cut Citron Peel - N ow - i in - «a 3-02. Pkgs. a Australian with Seeds Lexia Raisins = Australian Fancy Seeded Lexias Australian Golden Sultana Raisins South African Sultanas Bleached Raisins Australian Recleaned Seedless Raisins California Thompson Seedless Raisins - : 2 Ibs. "12 14¢ = © oN hy SE | - Australian Recleaned Currants - - Blanched ALMONDS WALNUTS BRAZILS FILBERTS PECANS - ALMONDS 14-1b. Pkg. 12¢ 14-1b. Pkg. %-1b. Pkg. Pansy Polished BRAZILS - - EXTRA Large Polished PECANS Pagers" Diamond Budded WALNUTS - LOBLAW'S SUPERIOR | { IXED NUTS A cholce selection of Dia- mond RBudded Walnuts, Large Papershell Pecans, Polished round Filberts, varge washed Brazils, Soft Shell Almonds r a rare : "a P : LOBLAW'S Prepared 19¢! / ! Almond Paste 36+; i { Bowe's rr j Almond Icing CLACE FRUITS 13¢ 13¢ S¢ 10¢ 9¢ 8-oz. Pkg. 1-1b. Tin Saxonia Select Crystalized 3.47, Gingere - - = "pkg LIBERTY Brand Fancy 3.07. Pineapple Twins Pkg. Liberty Brand--Assorted C olours Pineapple Rings Each 14-1b. = Pkg. 14AbY, Pkg. Red or Green Glace Cherries Aylmer Assorted - - Liberty Red Maraschino CHERRIES - - - - < BIE I TE SE I Te 3-02. al Momo Made Style Mrs. Hamilton's Economy Brand Moist Mincemeat Happy Vale 1-1b. Carton 1-1b. Carton 2-1b. Tin 1-1b. Pkg. 9-0z. Pkg. SAIR PITTED Karavan Stoneless Extra Selected ; ; 8 Golden Halowi a2" : 4 | Extra Fancy California Ib. Black Figs - - Natural Genuine Smyrna Cooking Figs = Blue Ribbon Calimyrna Table Figs ~- - Blue Ribbon Black Layer Figs 8-oz. Pkg. 8-02. Pkg. { SPARC A PS YA EAR UES EA MA HA 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATUR- DAY NIGHT, Dec. 7. We reserve the right to limit quantities of all mer- chandise to family weekly requirements. PETE Pr TEATS STE Le Lh STE STE NOT GPA Makes an Ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT YEAR OLD COLOURED BABY STILTON CHEESE ch over Cellophane Wrapped 5% he and Cartoned 9 3 TF CC EPI 4h SP EP SS eS ee de a ® Choice PRIME BEEF Roasts ® SPECIAL LEAN = Special--Choice BONELESS POT ROAST BONELESS RIB ROAST - .27¢ Special--Fancy : PORT --r--r--_ "WEIN TARGE SIZE ' DILL PICKLES 3 tor 10¢; tr Ar Te ~~ PORK SHOULDERS PORK BUTT ROASTS Special--Fresh Meaty Spring and | LAMB LEGS - 25° : oI RTT pL RR TT TET HT TT TT APPLES / ARE GOOD AND GOOD FOR YOU! wr 6.19. 29. EXTRA FANCY BRITISH COLU 'MBIA DELICIOUS Apples SELECTED ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE GREENING ere SELECTED ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE MCINTOSH RED Apples : 3. 39. SELECTED DOMESTIC GRADE SPY APPLES 4.19. SPECIAL--Freshly Cut Ontario No. 1 Grade Mushrooms nA SELECTED QUALITY ONTARIO Per Ib. 2 SON'S CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES A Choice of at least two sizes in every store -- at the usual Loblaw Low Prices, FRESH ARRIVAL FLORIDA 288's Doz. 15. JUICE ORANGES Jumbo Size 6 Qt. Basket 6 Qt. Basket Med. Size ger ARID OH Sg -- Special --CLARK'S--In Chili Sauce { Pork & Beans 2 ROBINSON'S RASPBERRY or 1 J AM STRAWBERRY With added pectin Attraetive Biscuit FEATURES: Special--- Weston's Soda Wafers GOLDEN 14¢ PLAIN 160. 17°¢ BROWN SODAS i' Special --McCORMICK'S . 15¢ Special--MANNING'S Biscuits BONNIE BRAE SHORTBREAD BISCUITS Chocolate Aces i 19° 20 02, 1 5 ¢ 3 2-1b. Jar 11-072. Pkg. Average 44 te the pound. LOBLAW'S ENGLISH Double.Filled # CHRI STMAS CRACKERS | JOLLY-TYME Each Cracker contains a Hat or Cap and Toy, Joke or Rhyme, and Snaps. BOX OF 13...... 57¢ MERRYMAKER A More Elaborate Cracker con- taining a Crepe Hat or Cap and Toy, Joke or Rhyme, and Snaps. BOX OF 12 cievvveennne,.. Q@¢ 4-lb. jl Cake 772 I EN 0 0 EI I EON EN 2 00K E00 YE SIRI wn az | { | PRIDE of ARABIA J 1.65 | | tren i 35¢ Vers Fine or Medium Ground TWO-CUP { GROCETERIAS CO. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. LIMITED [a ERHOUSE ROAST» ar--_r--tt Tor si Sig PU 'RE RENDERED | 'BEEF FAT la PICNIC STYLE HOCK OFF--FRESH FRESH i | 1 | | ) | | | ¥ § i ] | | |] ] ? X z. 3 PC at Pe ze [rr Very Fine or Medium Ground -- 1.1b, Bag TRUMPET COFFEE Medium Ground--1-1b, x 3 0 1 dF EP 0 U8 SP ST SPP 45 tr oT Sr 29° RY - - Be! ! r-- tr PON STE TS "Special" 1 5 ¢ "Special" 1 9¢ Store Hours: This Store Will Remain Open Wednesday Af- ternoons During The Month of December. Sh LEAN -- Loblaw's Famous ® CHRISTMAS Candy Mixture A delightful assortment eof hard candies. 2 lbs. 27 ¢ FESTIVE Creams and Gums : Yi, 27 wr 83° ASSORTED CHOCOLATES A delicious Family box ef assorted Hard and Soft Centres. Exceptional value. \ MINIATURE CHOCOLATES Box 53¢ ) A pleasing assortment of \ CNN | | | i ] Ds dainty little chocolates. Hard and Soft Centres. Average count 60 to the pound. Brighten Up For CHRISTMAS Lace Mazda Lamps NSIDE FROSTED 25, 40, 60 , 100 Watt, cee 20 ¢ 25 Watt Colored, Fach Each FLAME SHAPED Frosted or Colored, 25 Watt. Fach 25¢ ONE GIFT that is alviays appreciated ! A Food Hamper Specially prepared with a good assortment of Christ- mas and staple foods. | : Sliced or Unsliced COTTAGE Brand BREAD 2 or 1 5; LOBLAW'S CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS 1 1b. without Bowl... 33¢ 1 1b. 39¢ ROBINSON S ORANGE MARMALADE >: 24¢ KELLOGG'S PEP 23+ KRUMBLES2 ™** 23¢ KELLOGG'S BEAVER Brand BONELESS CHICKEN + 21¢ [YY Bartlett . of. ARS Tin STANDARD Quality PEAS 20 Fl. os. Tin 24-01. Loaves with Bowl | 8 | | | 1 i | | f | | ] ] | ] 1 10-0x, Pkgs. 8¢ SWANS DOWN 44-0x. Pkg. CAKE FLOUR ?2¢ Shells" or Ready Cut Bulk MACARONI "4 TIGER Prand Tomato 15¢ CATSUP 26-0x. Large Bottle. PRUNES ry. 16¢ TIBBY'S K EVAR. MILK Tin. . T¢ Kellogg's ALL BRAN 'Son Wheat Puffs2 ©" 13¢ 8-0z. Pkg. AYI.MER FANCY FRUITS for Salad 19¢ 15 M1. or. Tin BABBITT'S 9 SUNSWEET 1-1b. 11¢ PEERLESS Brand §@LEANSER 2 Tie j It is a distinctive PLEASURE to serve LOBLAW"S COFFEE 39¢