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PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA, DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1940 Obituary ALLAN BRUCE JEFFERSON Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jefferson, R.R. 2, Whit- by, on the 4eath of théir nine- months-old son, Allan Bruce, who passed away at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, December 27. The body is resting at the W. J. Ward 50,000 ' Funeral Home, Weston, where ser- | vice is being held this afternoon and interment will follow in Sanc- tuary Park Cemetery. ARMS QUANTITIES PLANNED BY UJ. GIVEN BY BOARD (Continued from Page 1) .ment for 1200000 men; trucks. Also under contract are 40 gov- ernment factories, among them the | first mass-production tank factory in the world, five explosive plants, six ammunition 'plants, five ma- ALEERT POLAK chine gun plants. | Albert Polak, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gun contracts embrace 400,000 ', Frank Polak, 493 Albert street, pass- automatic rifles," 1,300,000, regular | ed away at the Oshawa General rifles, 17,000 heavy guns, 25.000 light | | Hospital on Saturday, December 23, guns, 13000 trench mortars, 300.- | following an iliness.- of about six 000 machine guns. Other contracts | Weeks. He had been suffering with call for 33,000,00) loaded shells. | an internal trouble and underwent Another item was that a new a successful operation, but compli- fighting "ship slides down the ways Cations set in. ! every 12 days to join the navy. The young man, who was in his The report, designed to give the | 16th year, was born in Poland and public a summary of the commis- | came to Oshawa 11 years ago, and sion's work since its formation las! | attended public and high school May, was released not many hours | here. | after President Roosevelt informed The funeral was held from tho the nation last night that arma-| family residence this morning to ment production to date was "not Holy Cross Church where Mass was enough" to meet the heavy demands | «ung by Rev. P. Coffey, parish pries: and that "more of everything" Was | gt 10 o'clock. Interment took place needed fast. {at St. Gregory's cemetery, North | | Oshawa, UNINGREETS | icin | Mrs. Clara Harrison Margach, | widow cf the late William C. Mar- | : gach, of Kenora, Ont., passed away ENT | at her residerice, 98 Roxborough | avenue, Oshawa, early this morning (Continued from Page 1) following a lengthy illness. | Mrs. Margach, formerly Clara Har- here were confident that new ass ist- ance in many needed forms will b2 rison Moore, was born in York | County and before moving to Osh- awa ten years ago, resided in Ken- ora. A niece, Mrs. George Flegg, has immediately forthcoming. ! ied witn her since coming to | The very fact that Mr. Roosevelt i nig She is survived by one said that war supplies would be sent | thf Lrother, Wiliam A. Moore, of Col- | where they could do the most-good | 20rne, Ont. { was taken to indicate that mora | The funeral is to be held from ships and planes and guns would Armstrong's Funeral Hcme, 124 | be made available. Mr. Roosevelt sever ral tioned ships, and as a forecast of a Government drive King street east, Tuesday after- to supply the bottoms so necessary noon with the service being cor- | y Rev. R. H. Rickard, of | United Church at 3:30 | Interment will follow a for the Empire at the present time Mount Pleasént Cemetery, Toronto, Some Ottawa officials read into thi mention of ships, coupled as it we with an outright defiance of Hitler, | the belief that vessels interned In JOHN J. TEEWILLEGAR United States ports would be re- leased to Britain. The death of Mrs. John J. 'Cer- | willegar at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, December 29 removes the daughter of a pioneer The speech was Mr arfdwer to the spckesman's warni States of what family of the Columbus district Washington continued and the last surviving offspring of the late Thomas Pereman and Ra- neutral policy and ev en sidered releasing the-inter times mens MRS. former Lydia Columbu re was ters sters rgmio to} D'Italia, actions Kerr, both of whom came to to Britain. ; has spent her ent life in ler's own secret and until t came to live in Oshawa today. predeceased her 10 years ago this! that the quarters that no one in official cr |Sutton, Mrs. G. Glover and Mrs Gayda, Fascist editor, replied The late Mrs. Terwillegar attend- a. "man of undeclared war fought The funeral is to be held from open United States interver "ister of King Street United Church his district at an early age from the Old Countr, Mrs. Terwillegar, Pereman, was born near Hitler's Own Secret ommunity. Following her Berlin, Dec. 30 (CP)-- marriaze to Mr, Terwillegar, who Nazi reaction to President Roose- » a native of East Whitby velt's fireside talk las 1t i , they lived for a time on his silence no cne can say \ 35 years ago. Mrs. Terwil- Germany's attitude will be. who was 'in her 69th year, was the stand put to correspondents pay peep in poor health for the attending the daily press conference bast three years Mr. Terwillegar Those present concluded month. spokesman failed to state the re- | She , ed by two sons, Roy action becausz a strict Injuncllon jand Archie Terwillegar, four daugh- had gone out from the highest Mrs. Ethel Trevail, Mrs. Elva semi-cfficial position should say 's Ja all of Oshawa; two anything for the present. {si Mrs. Bunker, Pickering, Mrs Tolerance Limited H. Ross, Columbus, and 18 grand Rome, Dec. 30 (CP)--V children, President Roosevelt's fireside chat ley King Street Church and was | today with a declaration that the wejl.known throughout the eity "tolerance" of the Rome-Berlin axl. lang district. Her chief interest was is limited. He called the presiden® in her homeland family, against the axis. ; ithe home offher daughter, Mrs. S Writing in II Giornale | Jackson, 624fKing street west with Gayda cited two. specific ac |a service atf 2:30 p.m. to be con- which he said would mean ducted by R@v, J. V. McNeely, mini- which no excuse co | Interment ff the Union cemctery. These steps, i a. would bring United Sia war would be any attempt | LOST INFANT DAUGHTER i The many friends of Mr. and ' | Mrs. Roy Sills, 13 William street east, extend sympathy to them in { the loss fof their little girl, Patricia | Katt erie, who passed away at the withheld | family residence on Sunday, De- | cember} 29. The funeral is to be | held from Meagher's Funeral Home er-blockade or ce: German and Italian ships no ing refuge in United States bors. Cflifcial comment was and without Monday morning news- lians had to wait until papers, Italians hac noon editions of the afterncon press | 117 Kifig street east on Tuesday, for a 300 word summary of tne radio | Decem 4 31, with a service at 2:30 talk distributed by Stéfani, Italian | pm rment in Union Ceme- News Agency, in which only ot} J. words were quoted directly from the president's text. WAR PRISONERS BUY MANY FEL (Continued from Page 1) among the Italian population of New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh. | Of that amount, nearly 100, 000 | pounds were sent alive in barges | to New York, The balance of the eels was frozs en beforee delivery. About Lwo- thirds of the catch were shipped to Britain but the first shipment of 69.000 pounds went down at' sea. The ecls are trappedeby fisher- men off the Island 'Orleans and district along the géouth shore of the St. Lawrence, e season runs from mid-Auguspt to mid-Novem- be. Praparations 'up to the generally the gbzut 15 miny and then are & The fich we ound this seas Ww olfiials ver, tax nar- | holiday Sensor. Last year's catch | i totalled rly 1,000,000 pounds. ° | Hea {shipments of eels also] were sentMo the United States this | | vear fromthe Richelieu River near | St. Johns} 2 Que. where ' an old | | family --the% 'Thuots--hold excluzive | fishing pris 5 ption on Richelieu | ates back nearly to! ¢ The fishing and | now is handled by a fam- | ily feompany, Thuot and Goyette, This year the company, which operates a cannery, handled 75 000 | pounds of eels, of which 2,000] pounds were canned, The re- | mainder were shipped alive, mostly to New York, in specially con- structed boats. 1 P. C. Thuat, one of the company | operators, said the catches were decreasing and that this year's was about 50,000 pounds under catzhes of four and five years ago. Pri-ss, at one time .around nine cents a pound, have dropped to five cents FAILURE ANYWAY Gosport, Engl Jand -- (CP) -- It | Hitler still attempts the invasion of Britain it will be a failure, and if the invasion is abandoned it will ke no a failure, said L 8. Amery, Secretary for. India, speak- jp the dinner table jdividual cook wut are. boilel, io. to eliminate oll seven cents a rice regarded Slow." How- les Hostility to Unholy Alliance ' not be done me | and no United States etforts, | citizens. | | Orient, Ten Nominated Today For Mayor's Cl Chair in Oshawa S. R. ALGER Alderman, 1940 J. C. ANDERSON, K.C. Mayor, 1940 DR. W: H. GIFFORD Alderman, 1940 S. G. CARNELL Defeated in 1940 DR. B. A. BROWN Alderman, 1940 R. D. HU MPBREYR Alderman, 1949 ERNIE CAY Alderman, 1940 JOHN COLEMAN Alderman, 1940 A S. M " Defeated for Ald. in 1940 JOHN STACEY . 'Alderman, 1940 Deaths MARGACH--Entered into rest in Oshawa, on Monday, December 30, 1940, Clara Harrison Moore, widow of the late William GC, Margach, i Funeral from Armstrong's Funeral Home, on Tuesday, Decems ber 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Please omit flowers. (1262) MARKS KING AT CELINA NOW PLAYING "ARGENTINE. NIGHTS" THE RITY, BROTHERS -- ALSO -- "MILITARY ACADEMY" with ALL STAR CAST. BILTMORE » NOW PLAYING WALT DISNEY'S FULL LENGTH FEATURE "PINGCCHIO" IN TECHNICOLOR ALSO "BAD LANDS" | i | | | In. : | President Roosevelt Declares nd with much gravity y he gave special stress phrase or a sentence, To some ssemed that he used emphasis in' quoting any other power ertion made by | address to Ger- Mr. Roose- | merely as | name, = | rem Page te and ensla He went on: securit e outec ontin seeks "to domir human race "Our ow v deg to a n future list tont "ability is going to be outcome to keey nit 1 . beat affect d 1 wo as a recent nitions workers tioned Hitler their leader" and not by Some Critical » congressional reaction executive's address | unqualified applause | ticism. Democrats, with s, gave it their en- | but comment did not | w stiri nartisan lines, several publicans voicing similar appro- "This 'can only ac- | val Other legislators ¢*favor- re discard the notion ably of the speech wi dy Tyas ual'. This job can- ony Puicdodt agli, gM ound ve etter iMacs 1 1am] reasons, rely De --_. Mr. Roosevelt devoted much of + the early part of "his address td ments for 4 discussing the perils he foresaw for the western hemisphere and its way of life, if Britain and her allies went down and the axis powers were the masters of Europe, Asia and Africa Then turning to the question: of United States uid, he continued: "Thinking in terms of today and tomorrow, I mnake the direct state ment to the American people that there is far less chance of the Unit« ed States getting into war, if we do ill we can now to support the na- ticns defending themselves 'against attack by the axis than if we ac- quiesce in their defeat, submit tamely to an axis victory, and wait cur turn to be the object of attack in another war later on," Hazard In Policy He acknowledged the hazard of the aid policy. "If we are to be completely hon= est with curselves, we must admit there is risk in any course we may take," he said, underlining the word 'any'. "But I deeply believe that the great majority of our peo- ple agree that the course that I advocate involves the least risk now and the greatest hope for world peace in the future. "The pecple of Eurove who are | defending themselves do not ask us to do their fighting. They ask us for the implements of war, the planes, the tanks, the guns, the freighters which will enable them to fight for their liberty and for our security. "Emphatically, we must get those weapons--and get them to them in | sufficient volume - and quickly | enough, so that we and our children will he saved the agony and suffer- ing of war which others have had to endure. . . "There is no demand for sending an American Expeditionary Foren | outside our own borders. There is | no intention. by any member of your government to send such a force. You can therefore nail--najl-- | any talk about sending armies to | Europe as deliberate untruth." the | Mr. Roosevelt thereupon took up the question of arms production, asserting: "We must be the great arsenal of democracy." Despite efforts to date--for which | he voiced thanks--he said even estimate | greater performance Was needed. was that between .50000,000 ahd | He emphasized the necessity of still 80,000,000 ne 5 hoard him in the | greater plant expansion in the in- United States alone over | terest of speed. Serious As War resolution 1 pirit of we we the ime sacrifice as we at war." our enough point more guns, everything complished if of 'business present assoried "We must hs m ip more planes more of ke ing on the existing cilities the added require defence." Mr. Roosevelt coupled his call for virtual wartime munitions produc- tion with the pledge of increasing assistance for Britain' and a stern arraignment of what he defined as the axis philosoph t government "The axis." E: merely admits but Ki claims that there can be no ultim- ate peace between their philosophy of government and our philosophy of government." Major Points The president touched on the fol- lowing major points: 1. Greatly accelerated munitions production was imperative, even at the sacrifice of luxury goods and non-essentials. 2. A steady flow of increasing aid | would continue to Britain, as a vital part of the U.S. defence program, regardless of "threats from dictat- ors." "Our national policy is not di- rected toward war. Iis sole purpose is to keep war away from our coun- try and our people," by helping make possible British victory. Talk of plans for a present day U.S. ex-| peditionary force was an "untruth". 4, There would be no appeasement | § under bring Wit he potential present circumstancas, to about a "negotiated peace'. 5. British strength was growing. | "I believe that the axis powers are | not going to win this war." 6. "Military necessities" would de- | tate the volume of future aid to Britain--an assertion some thought | | presaged upward revision of the | present 50-50 formula. 7. "The nation expects our de-| fence industries to continue opera- | tion without interruption by strikes | or lockouts, with management and | worker adjusting any difference by | voluntary or legal means." 8. "Evil forces . . . are already within our own gates," seeking to foment dissension, sometimes with | the unwitting help of American { The sent spoke from quiet of the oval room -at the White Hous2 where his mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Roosevelt, and some other | guests followed his address. Actuelly his audicree was num- bered in the millions--one nresi where | FOR COUNCIL | FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM. | Oshawa' | Nomigdationg BE Trem fic m Page! o eCabe and A. 8, Ross. (Contd by--Gerald Hh OLIFFORD HARMON, paint" {n- spector.' ALEX. 5. McLEESE, journalist. 4 NICHOLAS WILLIAMS, printer. EDWARD ELTON BATHE, mech- anic. DR. H. M. COOKE, dentist. W. H. GIFFORD, dentist. ALEX. 8. ROSS, insurance agent. SYDNEY GEO. CARNELL, sur- veyor JAS HAXTON, metal finisher GORDON DAVIS, service station operator ARTHUR ALLOWAY, publither. CEDIL V. PURDY. retired HAYDON MacDONALD, « whole- ale RUSSELL D. HUMPHREYS, law- yer. | i A. COLEMAN, cartage. J. ©. ANDERSON, barrister. [ 8. R. ALGER, pr insugance | "FRED, O. "KI BY, 'agent. ERNIE CAY. fimber merchant. JOHN STACEY, contractor. DR. B. A. BROWN, doctor. WM. 'BODDY', foreman. CHAS. BOWRA' merchant. C. E. McTAVISH, manager. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION STANLEY J, PHILLIPS, dentist W. E. BABE, sales' manager, F. O. KIRBY, dnsurance agént. MRS. G. COLPUS, housewifh, CHAS, McGIBBON, lawyer. ' DR. F. J.DONEVAN, doctor. JAS, HAXTON, mechanic. » ALD, DAFOE NOT NOMINATED WHILE 41 ARF PROPOSED (Continued from Page 1) persons opposed Mayor Anderson, he would contest the mayoralty against His Worship. Conjecture around the nomination hall was that ex-mayor Alex S. McLeese might run with the support of labor. Another guess was that, Mayor Anderson would be opposed by Ald, S. R. Alger. Other version of the mayoralty contest had Ald. F. Cay seeking the chief magis- trate's chair in lieu of an Anderson- Alger fight. Ald."W. H. Gifford, R. D. Hum. phreys and the veteran John Stacey | | were also mentioned as possible mayoralty candidates. Activities of the Labor Repre- | sentation Committee appeared to be less extensive than in past years with L.R.C. aldermanic nominations apparently limited to Ald. E. | Bathe, Alex. S. McLeese and Nick Williams. James Haxton and Ald | Clifford Harman were nominated by"Ald. E. Cay and W. H. Gifford. Five newcomers to the aldermanic | nomination list were C. V. Purdy, Haydon MacDonald, Gordon Davis, Dr. H. M. Cooke, former school board chairman, and A. R. Alloway. Veteran coniestants for ald: Freanie if i honors included Alex. S. Ross, 8. G Carnell and F. O. Kirby. 500 radio statione carried the pro- | "I am confident," he remarked, ram, Renroadeasts in - Spanish, | "that if and when Production of Portuguese 'and Englich carried his | consumer or luxury £0cds in cer- words to South America. The fext | tain industries requires the use of and extensive summaries also went | machines and raw Materials essen- on the air waves to Eurcpe and the | tial for defence) fdustries, then such preductica must yield--and will gladly yield--% our primary Mr. Roosevelt followed his pre- and compelling puspose," pared text very closely, speaking In the. Board of Education | bracket, all members whose terms He voiced confidence that Ameri- ca could do the tremendous job ! ahead. i "We have the men--the skill--the wealth--and above all, the will," | clared in a review of | expired fére nominated except Cooke. Other nominees for pl on this b card were W. O. Kirby and 'James Haxton. The PWU.C. slate found the | pair whose terms 'expire, | Charfes Bowra afd Wm. Boddy, nomiglted for re-election with CG, E icin well-known Gengtal Motors executive, named as an als that oner Bowra' was ponsider- | ing retirefent because of business | whieH | evgnt an actclamat ion for Messrs. and' McTavish ldomed as a ternatives. It is understood | Commish and health conditiops in Boddy La GREEKS REPUL i :; COUNTER ATTACKS: BY FRESH ITALLANS (Continued from 2d from Page' 1) to late last night, Three more small tse: a | the line of the Gree | restricted, however, because new spell of intense coi a heavy snow which piled a d¥ifts six feet deep in the mountains. Italians were said to be clinging | to some heights in the vicinity of Tepeleni, road junction town on way north to Valona, but Greeks said the road beyond Tepe- E. Babe, F. advante were | reported occupied. Operations were: Dr. aces | werge Yeported killed, wouMdeq'.. Sixty houses church were, reported wrecked. two For the first*monthy 604 Hffed. and 1200 Boe de: GETTING FAH FOR BIGHRO (Continued ed Tom that there. willybe a maxi { fun and. jority" with a 'mini unseemiyp, hilarity, © °° Low. Kear 's a a 3 Sebgeants* {is | 13 \ sand friends Anftount bid menfs that the annual "at hom been opegations fip mailed to many friends of:the Ser ' geants' Mess but inasmuch as the 4 is. being held .as usual hay as 'reorganized by EG sergeants, messi' Second Battalion a ; a, and the latchstring will be usual to these staunch rierdds. the the STUDE NTS' SHORT "cuE lenf was under their maching-gin | of a shortage of doctors;h fire. At Klisura, which commanés parallel road 12 to 35 miles eas Tepeleni, the Italiafs gyere reported Lx driven from imporfiget hilltop ge- fences and thrust Back to Nast line of trenches. Even those trenches weye said to be under heavy fire by Greek moun- tain batteries. The spokesman' said front near" the Ypgoslay failed to halt Greek advances, * British Royal Alr Force fliers ported yesterday that another raid on' the' frequently-bombed seaport ministry Ttallen attacked the Islands of Corfu and Levkas and the port of of Valona, and the Gree: of home security said bombers Preveza. The ministry's for the first month of the war. During the second month, irom ine Nov. 29 to Dec. 29, 88 persons counter attacks by the' Italians a! Klisura and on:.the show-clogged northern frontier summary of air- raid casualties during the second month of the war with Italy showed a great decrease from the figures state 'government of New 8 2 | Wales has waved the rule that tof | quired young dacto wospital training . b lowed to practice: FOR: CIVIL A Canberra-- (CP. : lian Commonwealth, budg vides for 50 per cent increase propriations for civil' ia which is showing great stwid | for war aviation. cludigg (12 women and 25 ck ildzeniy ard 296 and Tiere, listed as killedg with 8070 wound ARMOURIES FLOGH Sydney, N.S.W. --or- illu th | calls on its strength for We Day activities' ce tre =| a beep working from erie bode ody that some forther fi may "have been overlooke oversights naturally ' are fegretoetil as ree Ly Too Late to Classify * SPECIAL Three Dollars Clarke's mond East. Phone 2399J. up. -. -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Machineless, Guaranteed. 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