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i er {, y mal) Ye * K late new s flashes By CANADIAN PRESS Livestock Shortage Looms in Alberta - EDMONTON--A drastic shortage of livestock products Joomed in Alberta today as the 80-day delivery strike of all arm produce by more than 20,000 members of the Alberta Farmers Union moved into its second week. on the result of the first week of the strike, to force federal recognition of union demands for parity prices--the relation- ship between farmers' costs and their returns--the AFU's farmer president Carl J. Stimpfle last night said he was "amazed at the support farmers have given us. We are cer- tainly getting results." Gunmen Shoot Four in BOMBAY--Gunmen firing from the window of a taxi today killed four persons and wounded 18 others then: fled to other seetions of the city and, still firing indiscriminately at pedestrians, wounded at least 17 more persons. A com- munique said the killers first appeared in a crowded shopping district in southeastern Bombay at about 11 a.m. and "open- 'ed a running fire on pedestrians." Eye witnesses told police, 'who attributed the incident to communal tension, at least two men were in the taxi, the driver and the man with the gun. The death of four persons raised the death toll to 252 from communal disorders involving Hindus and Moslems in Bombay since September 1. & Commenting Bombay 4 TEL AVIV CURFEW LIFTED JERUSALEM~--An official an- nouncement said today the curfew imposed in Tel Aviv and Jaffa yes- terday following new outbreaks of violence had been lifted. Police said no further incidents had been reported in Jaffa where four per- sons, including three Arabs, were 'slain ay when an armed gang "tried to Tob a Jaffa bank, but a few more persons were reported arrest- ed, Police said they believed the raiders were members of the Jewish underground's Stern Gang. 75-ROOM HOTEL BURNS + HOT SPRINGS, ARK--Nine per- sons were critically burned and several others slightly injured in a spectacular fire early today which destroyed ' the 75-room Great Northern Hotel, Police, fire depart- ment and hospital authorities were unable to say whether any occu- pants were missing, and no deaths have been reported. STEEL PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT HAMIL TO N--The basic steel strike today wound up its nine weeks of picket lines, claims and counter-claims, settlement propos- als and rejections with =o official indication as to when the end was in sight." As the 10th week ap- proached the latest development was a statement from H. C. Hilton, president of the Steel Company of Canada x rE 2 the Com- pany dpoini e on posi- 3 tlined pn or C. nA iN ALC rector oA Aworkers "of America. union struck July 15 after the ee basic steel plants for a mum wage of $33.60 and a 40- week, ADMIT SEARS STATEMENY WINDSOR--Mr. Justice Dalton 'Wells ruled yesterday that the statement signed by Donald Sears: in connection with the slaying of Sgt. Hugh Blackwood Price should be admitted as evidence. Sears is charged with murder in the slay- ing of Price last July 6. His Lord- ship told the jury which had been excluded during lenthy argument on admissibility of the statement, that he was making' no" comment whatever on the value of the state- ment. Police sald the statement was obtained when the 18-year-old + accused was questioned in conmnec- tion with the slaying of Price and with knife attacks on four other men, BYRNES NOT CONSULTED PARIS--State. Secretary. Byrnes of the United States was not con- sulted about Commerce Secretary 'Wallace's speech either before or ter its Sliver in New yok ursday night, it was reported day by Peace Conference sources. Inquiries as to whether Mr, Byrnes had telephoned President Truman to determine whether the speech which denounced any "get tough with Russia" policies. and urged that the United States abstain from close co-operation with "im- perialistic" Britain, heralded any <hange in US. foreign policies re- ceived this reply from an Ameri- can delegation spokesman. 3 "Any announcement of Mr, Byr- hg Rotary Speaker dh 5A R. M. McINTYRE Advertising Manager of General Motors of Canada Limited who will be the speaker at the Oshawa Ro- tary Club luncheon on Monday. THIEVES ENTERED FOUR HOUSES HERE ec i Approximately $90 in Cash Taken -- Pass Key Used Three houses on Leslie Street and one on Kingsdale Avenue were broken into some time between midnight Friday and seven a.m. to- day and a total of approximately $90 in cash was stolen. try in each case was gained by opening the back door with a pass key, lo- cal police report. Thirty dollars was stolen from under a stack of dishes in the kitchen cupboard in the home of George Roughley, 301 Kingsdale Avnue, Henry McGhee, 315 Les- lle Street, reported that $40 was missing as a result of the break-in at his house. The other two houses entered were those of Douglas Moore at 295 Leslie Street and Percy Fletcher, 312 Leslie Street, $8 or $10 being stolen from the former and $10 or $12 from the latter. G. E. Kirby, 103 Alice Street, told The Times-Gazette that he believes his home was also entered last night although a check shows nothing was taken. When Mrs. Kirby = went downstairs this morning the doors in the china cabinet were standing open, Local police are issuing another warning to home ownérs to use more caution in locking their back doors and to be more careful about where they leave their cash. nes' telephone conversation «with the President will have to come from the White House." Chest Clinic Discovers Three | New T. B. Cases One Case Is Recommended For Sanatorium Treat- ment--281 Persons Were * Examined During 10-Day Period As a result of the visit of the Provincial Travelling Chest Clinic to Oshawa from August 6 to 16, at which 281 persons were examined, three new cases of tuberculosis were found. There were also two old cases of tuberculosis with activ ity questionable. One suspect was ound while one case was recom [s¥mended for sanitorium treatment. Present Diagnosis The report forwarded to the Local Board of Health gives the following present diagnosis of cases formerly glven sanatorium care:-- Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Mini- (14), Arrested cases, 5; Quies- cent, 2; Apparently Arrested, 7. Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Moder- ately Advanced), (22), Arrested cases, 6; Quiescent, 4; Apparently asested. 11; Activity Questionable, Present diagnosis of Tuberculosis cases under supervision--(Sanator- jum treatment not advised at pres- 'ent). Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Mini- mal) (8), Apparently arrested, 1; Activity Questionable, 2--1 resident, 1 non-resident. Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Moder- ately Advanced) (1), Apparently Arrested, 1, Other diagnoses:--Healed prim- ary infection, 2; Cardiac enlarge- ment, 1; Evidence of dust inhala- tion, 3; Evidence of previous plueu- risy, 1; No evidence of pulmonary tuberculosis, 195. Recommendations The report also gave the follow- ing recommendations:-- Admission to sanatorium for ob- servation, 1 supervision at heme with repeat X-rays, 3 resident, 1 non- resident, 1; re-examination in 1 month, 1; re-examination in 3 months, 5; ditto in 4 months, 2; ditto in 6 months, 27; ditto in 1 year, 101; ditto in 2 years, 5; ditto in 3-4 years, 2; ditto when tubercu- lin test is positive, 56; ditto not nec- essary, 68. also 14 cases for OSHAWA a tee -------- een ---------- YS TRA oo bo SRP ; No. SEE OR (ik is Si Sl hd an dt Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle es: THE TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 5--No. 110 OSHAWA - WHITBY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1946 Price 4 Cents ' 24 PAGES IN THREE SECTIONS MANY BRAVE COLD AT FINAL CONGERT SUMMER SEASON Harry Rigg Pays Well De- served Tribute to Musicians A large crowd braved the frigid outdoors on Thursday night to hear the Oshawa Regimental and Civic Band give its last concere of the year at the McLaughlin Band Shell, A receptive audience warmed. their cold hands and the artists hearts as they greeted the completion of each number with rounds of ap- plause. The band offered a versatile se- lection ranging from the weighty "The Pitman" a march dedicated to the Welsh miners by the composer J. Greenwood into the intricate de- licacy of a spanish dance, "Ampari- to Roca" by Texidor, In an arrangement of waltz tunes, @G. Mackenzie included such old favorites, as "There's a long, long trail", "Till we meet again" and "Somewhere the sun is shining" and the audience hummed and sang the old songs with evident enjoyment. Selections from Rudolf Friml's "Rose Marie' 'and the "Monastery Garden" by Ketelby found a re- sponsive audience as the musicians under the urgent baton of Band- master J, Broadbent excelled them selves in their rendiiton of these beautiful numbers. Guest artist A. Yonson, soloist at Simcoe Street United Church, sang with the band for the first time since his return from the service. He was in excellent voice and pre- sented the crowd with a musical treat in his two groups of songs which included "Danny Boy" by Weatherby, "Absent' by Metcalfe, "For you alone" by Guhl and "Little Grey Home in the West" by Herman Lohr. He had an able ace companist in David Jenkins, organ- ist and choirmaster of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Sls Rin et the band for the excellent pro- grammes they had given during the summer months. He pointed out that successful performances were not the results of sudden skills but were possible only with careful leadership and constant practice. He told the audience that the band, af- ter a short vacation, would return to their practice, so that future audiences would have the pleasure that was theirs, Mr. Rigg also mentioned three other persons who contributed much to the comfort and enjoyment of the audience. His particular re ference was to Ted Bathe, Bob Mc- Connell and Alf, Henning. These men were responsible for the seat- ing, lighting and broadcasting equipment used at the concerts dur- ing the summer months. After Mr, Rigg had spoken the band played the beautiful "St. Cle- ment" and then completed the eve- ning's program with the stirring Regimental March "John Peel", Week of Missions AtCalvary Church The annual "Week of Missions" of Calvary Baptist Church will op- en tomorrow with special services under the auspices of the mission- ary committee of the church, of which R. B. Wilkins is chairman. The special speakers for Sunday will be Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Bell, who have spent many years in China under the auspices of the China Inland Mission. They wil speak morning and evening and ale 80 at the rally day service in the Sunday School in the afternoon. The meetings will continue throughout the week, except Sat- urday, and the conference will be brought to conclusion the fol- lowing Sunday, September 22. On Monday night, Rev. Mr, Culver, re- presenting the Oriental Missionary Society will be the speaker, and on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Hill of the Span- ish Christian Mission. The church's own missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. George Kennedy and Rev. and Mrs, Cecil Fletcher, all of whom are working under the Evangelistic Un- jon of South America and who are at present home on furlough will be special guest speaker, On Thurs- day, Rev. John Russell, Home Di- vector of the Soudan United Mis sions will speak, and on Friday, re- presentatives of the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade will have charge of the meeting. LEFT IN ORDINARY WAY LONDON--A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, denied to- day he had walked out of a sessicz of the Paris Peace Conference Mili- tary Commission yesterday. "It is quite untrue to say I walked out," Mr. Alexander said. "I was called away to keep an appointment and left the debate in the ordinary way." . ' 10-DAY TERM Pleading guilty before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs this morning to a charge of intoxication, Kenneth Twaites, 95 Wilkinson Avenue, was sentenced . . There were | Pulmonary Tuberculosis (Far Ad-|whom no reports have been re=|to 10 days in jail in lieu of ¥) pn mes | = > Siiea sls dams one i ~\ 3 Lloyd Allingham and his son, Jimmie, 1126 Sommerville Avenue, North Oshawa, have a bit of a problem on poultry has developed unusual habits. their hands as one of their flock of Although the seven-month-old bird laid its first egg three weeks ago, it has the appearance of a rooster and maintains the tradition of its sex by its lusty crowing at dawn. After looking a the picture of Mr. Allingham and his bird what would you say it was--a hen or a rooster? --Photo by Times-Gazette Total Estimated Value Of Building In Oshawa This Month $192,008 Permits Issued Include 27 New Houses on LaSalle Avenue, P.U.C. Garage Erected for Dr. C. O. Miller on Alexandra St. The City Engineer's office yester- day issued permits to W. 8. Pogson for the erection of 27 buildings on both sides of La Salle Avenue, be- tween Athol Street and Gliddon Ave- nue, The estimated value of the project was given as $126,675. Work on the construction of the houses was commenced in June. Although last month was below average as regards the volume of building, permits taken out so far this month total $192,008. Twelve of the dwellings will be of the bungalow type with four rooms and a bath while the remaining 15 will be of storey and a half con- struction, Of this latter group six will have five rooms with the re- maining nine having seven rooms. They will be of brick construc- tion on concrete foundations. All will have 10-inch walls, The inter- iors will have lathe and plaster with the floors of hardwood throughout. The roofs will be covered with as- phalt shingles and the heating will be with hot air. In applying for the building per- mits, Mr. Pogson estimated that the twelve bungalows will cost $4,250 each, The nine seven-room houses will cost an estimated $5,125 each while the five-room houses will cost an estimated $4,925. P.U.C.-Garage Outside of the housing project on La Salle Avenue, the largest per- mit this month was issued to H. M. Brooks, local contractor, for the er- ection of a garage and warehouse for the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, at 36 Metcalfe Street. The building will cost $48,000" it is estimated. The building will be 62 feet by 68 feet and will be of one storey brick construction on a concrete founda- tion with cement floors. It will have a hot air heating system, - Fine Residence A permit has also been issued to Dr. C. O. Miller for the erection on the north side of Alexandra Street, west of Alexandra Park, of a nine- room brick veneer residence with attached garage at an estimated cost of $18,000, The house will be 66 feet by 35 feet and will be of two storey construction, with air conditioned heating system. H. M. Brooks has the contract for its con- struction. Clarence Cox has taken out a per- mit for the alteration of 88 King Street West into three apartments. The estimated cost of the work is given as $2,473. i Smaller Permits Smaller permits issued to. date this month call for the re-modelling of the premises of 2 Henry Street, owned by Irene Temperton, 1615 Simcoe Street South, at a cost 0! $500; the erection of a frame gar- age, at a cast of $50. by Peter And- rey at 113 Bloor Street East; the building of a kitchen by J. Jalbany, at a cost of $700, at 520 Stirling Averfue; the repair of a garage at 16 Lloyd Street by Mrs, H. Lander at a cost of $110; the erection of a garage at 537 Grierson Street by Roy Cunliffe at a cost of $400 and the placing of a foundation under HAS ROOSTER CROW BUT-LAYS EGGS North Oshawa Family Puz- zled Over Gender of Bird Is it a "He" or is it a "She" that is the question in the mind of Lloyd and little Jimmie Allingham of North Oshawa who own a White Leghorn rooster . . . or hen, This rooster or hen, whichever it is, wakes the neighbors each morn- ing and then "believe it or not" promptly goes to work and lays an egg, and to date has laid seven, Three months ago one of little Jimmie's neighbors brought the young chick to his home as a gift for a chicken dinner, however lit- tle Jimmie couldn't bear to have his father kill the chicken so he promptly made a pet of him and called the chick "Toby", "Toby" who is now seven months old, started to lay his first egg about three weeks ago and to date, as we mentioned before, has laid seven perfect eggs. Whether [Toby" the white Leghorn is a rooster or a hen, perhaps will nev- er be known, unless some expert chicken fancier or medical science takes a hand in the matter, As it now stands, Lloyd Alling- ham and little son Jimmie are puz- zled as to the proper sex of their pet, so if someone who'knows all about poultry can enlighten them in the mear future, they have only to call at their home at 1126 Som- merville Avenue, North Oshawa. Enquiry by The Times-Gazette had elicited the information that there have been a few instances in which these dual characteristics have appeared in poultry. How- ever, it is pointed. out the rooster comb will eventually gradually dis- appear and the fowl will continue to lay eggs athough they will not be fertile. Postpone Plans Build New Auto Detroit, Sept. 12--C. E. Wilson, president of General Motors Cor- poration announced today that be- cause of the shortage of basic ma=- terials and the uncertainty regard- ing their future availability G.M. has halted all preparations for the manufacture of the projected Chev- rolet . lightweight and lower-priced passenger car. % The preparations, mcluding con- struction work on a mew plant at Parma, Ohio, he sald, will not be resumed until the material situa- tion has been ciarified. The GM. executive sald the shortages of such materials as cop- per, lead, pig iron and flat rolled steel have retarded production of current models. : Plans for the introduction of a new lightweight, lower-priced, model car were announced by Gener: Motors more than a year ago. Ib generlly had been expected the mew vehicle would be brought out about; the end of 1947 or soon thereafter. 4 aman 139 PLAYGROUND ATHLETES HONORED ON AGHIEVEMENTS. Crests and Trophies Pre- sented at Band Shell Yesterday For an hour yesterday between 5 and 6 p.m, the McLaughlin Band Shell was filled with happy chil- ren as 139 boys and girls received ophies and awards they won in playground and sports activities since July 2. Master of Ceremonies for the oc- casion was J, L, Beaton, chairman of the Board of Educalion, and the presentation of awards was preced- ed by a song fest led by Al Hamil- ton of General Motors of Canada Limited with Kelvin James from Albert School at the piano, Red Letter Day "This is a red letter day for Osh- awa," declared Mr, Beaton in a brief opening address. He pointed out that in other years there had not been much money available for summer activities but this year through the co-operating of CR.A,, the Rotary and Kinsmen clubs and others, the city and district had en- joyed the most successful season in its history. He felt sure, he said, that next year would be even more successful, . Because of the limited time of one hour, speeches of various offi- clals were cut to a minimum, Due to a previous commitment, J. K, Tett, | chief of Recreation and Physical Fitness Department of the provine cial government, was unable to at- tend the ceremony. In the concluding address R, L. Coleman, Director of the Commu- nity Recreation Association, congra- tulated the boys and girls for being outstanding in their particular iields, "I am not congratulating you so much for winning a prize, but ra- ther for the fact that you were out- standing in your efforts," Mr. Cole- y said "I honor. you for. your ability and encourage you to go further, When you reach the top in some particular sport I sincerely hope that you will coach and help others as you were helped." Supervisor H. Lincoln Brace cal- led by name and lined up the win- ning contestants for the presenta- tion of awards, Softball Crests Public Playgrounds Chairman W. J. Naylor presented crests to 74 players on five championship soft ball teams of public playgrounds, and Courtice Challenge Trophy to Courtice "Crystals" Midget Girls. President William H. Karn of the Rotary Club presented crests to 3i HONOR ATHLETES (Cntinued on Page 14) WOOL UNDERWEAR IN SHORT SUPPLY Chilly Winter In Prospect For Residents of District Oshawa stores and specialty shops offer little hope for would-be buyers of long or even short wool- len garments to temper the keen north winds which will soon make life miserable for the improvident persons who, during the summer months, used last year's discards as dust cloths. While all the merchants are sure that woollen underwear in all sizes, for all sexes will be in short supply, they are of divided opinion as to the reason. One school of thought reasons that the strikes in the yarn mills of Quebec have a bearing on the shortage, but others feel that while this will worsen the condition later' on, the effect of these strikes has not yet been felt. Several of the merchants ap- proached for their opinion felt that increased exports have reduced the quantity for home consumption, and say that travellers returning home from across the border re- port large quantities of Canadian goods lining the shelves in Ameri- can stores and available to all at a much higher price, however, than we pay for the same article here. A third, and thought provoking, suggestion came from one merch- ant. He claimed that all merchants are receiving allotments based on their 1941 purchases. This would be sufficient if persons were buying the same quantities as they did at that time, but with more money to spend the young lady who was once satisfied with one or two sweaters now has six or seven, and the man who got by with two suits of un- derwear now wants a dozen or so. He felt that this condition applied to almost all consumer goods and was the real explanation for the seeming shortage of merchandise. So there we have it, there is a shortage and there isn't one, but the fact remains that would-be buyers of long or even short wool- len undergarments will have diffi- culty in finding any unless people who have some don't buy any more and. the knitting . mills speed uP the kitchen at 634 Burton Road by | Ford also has announced plans for 7 > STATEMENT ISSUE IN TRIAL Jury Is Excluded As Admissibility To Be Determined Mr. Justice G. F. McFar- land Predicted, Before Adjournment Last Night, Trial Would Last At Least Three More Days -- No Examination Made Of Linton Brothers' Home Or Clothing, Former Pro- vincial Officer States At the first evening session In the trial of Lorne Cecil Harris for the Ajax murder of Mrs. Audrey Lyons, the jury was sent from the courtroom within half an hour after court resumed last night as a "voir dire" was held to introduce evi- dence centering about certain state- ments said to have been made to the police by the accused. Already some 30 witnesses have testified in the hearing which be- gan last Monday and for the last three days sessions have com- menced at 9:30 each morning. With several names still remaining on the Crown's witness list, Mr, Jus- tice G. F. McFarland predicted last night that the trial would last "at least three more days." The spectator gallery was filled to capacity for the evening session which adjourned shortly before 10 o'clock with Inspector W. J. Franks of the CIB in the box and the jury absent. Court will be resumed Monday morning. To Recall Husband Last: evening Defence Counsel Greer's request to have William Lyons, husband of the deceased, recalled for further questioning was granted. In the afternoon Mr, Lyons had testified "that he was stationed at Gander with the RCAF when notified of his wife's death on November 10, and had left the next day for Ajax. He said he had been accustomed to write to his wife "practically every day" and that he had last written to her "a day or two" before he was notified of her death. He added that he sometimes used blue Airforce paper and sometimes ordinary paper but he couldn't recall on which kind of paper his last letter was written, He had last seen his wife, he said, during the previous April and May prior to the time she had moved to Ajax. 18-Page Document The discussion last night con- cerned an 18-page document which Inspector Franks said contained questions which he had put to Lorne Harris on the afternoon of November 12 and the answers given to them. He said that on being asked to sign the sheets, Harris had done so after he had been given them to read through and had ap- peared to do so. When Crown Prosecutor T. J. Rigney, K.C., raised the question of asking the witness if any threats or inducements had been made to Harris at this time, Defence Coun- sel AWS. Greer, K.C., objected on the grounds that the witness would be drawing conclusions in answer- ing such a question. As Mr, Rigney hesitated to frame the questions His Lordship did so, asking the of- ficer if there had heen any in- ducements offered, any favors promised, any threats used, and whether there had been any con- versation besides that recorded. To all the questions the officer refilied in the negative. To a question by Mr. Greer, In- spector Franks said that when Har- ris was cautioned he was cHarged only with vagrancy but that he was told he might be charged with the more serious offence of murder. "Did you, tell him anything he sald would be taken into consider- ation if he should be charged with murder," Mr. Greer continued, "No," was the reply. "Did you tell him that anything he said might result in a charge of murder being laid?" "No." "Was any food given him from the time he entered the office urmr- til he left?" Mr. Greer asked, re- ferring to Inspector Franks' evi- dence that Harris had been in the Provincial Police office in Whitby from about 2 p.m. to 6:20 p.m. for questioning. The officer replied in the nega- tive to this question as to, Mr. Greer's next question as to whether Harris had been asked if he desired any food or if he had been given anything to drink, "Did he ask for it," the Judge asked. "No." "You didn't tell him of the pack- age of cigarette papers being found on ie body?" Mr, Greer continued. "No." "Did you ask him if he was roll- ing any cigarettes at Mrs. Lyons' Home?" y "I'm quite sure I did not." "Did you ever tell him you had information the Linton boys had claimed to have returned home by 3 am. and that his landlady said HARRIS TRIAL - j -(Goniinucd on Pee 1). SEES GRANDSON SEVERELY HURT Mrs. V. Clymer and Som Hospitalized on Way To Wedding On his way from Washington, D, C. to Tennessee to attend the mare riage of his grandson, last Thurs day, Josiah Davies, 244 Gliddon Avenue, a member of the Oshawa Board of Education, was an eye witness to an accident which re- sulted in his daughter, Mrs. V, Cly« mer and his grandson, Dale Cly- mer, being admitted to hospital in very critical condition. Mrs, Clymer and the groom-to- be were riding in a coupe ahead of thé other members of the party. When passing through Virginia, the auto driten by Dale, for some un- known reason left the highway and struck a hydro pole. 'Mrs, Clymer suffered a broken jaw and arm and had a number of teeth knocked out. Her son sustained a fractured pel- vis, a compound fracture of the leg broken ribs and concussion of the brain. Both are still in hospital in Christianburg, Va. in critical condi« tion. The auto in which they were ride ing was so badly wrecked that a farmer with a tractor and a group of spectators were meeded before Dale Clymer could be removed from the vehicle. Although he had expected to ree turn to Oshawa in time to take part in the presentation of prizes and trophies to the playground winners yesterday afternoon, Mr, Davies is remaining near his daughe ter. He suffered severe shock as the result of -the adcident, Mr. and Mrs. Clymer are well known in Oshawa as he was, for a number of years the foreman of the printing plant at the Oshawa Mis sionary College before being trans ferred to Washington, D.C. 10 HONOR MEMORY OF FALLEN AIRMEN Air Cadets Parade To Christ Church On Sunday 3 Morning In commenoration of the Battle of Britain, "Chadburn" Squadron, No. 151, of the Royal Air Cadets of Canada will parade Sunday' morn ing before attending Christ Memor« ial Anglican Church, where Rev, Capt. H. D. Clevedon will conduct a special service in memory of the R.AF. and R.CAF. flyers who fell while saving Britain from invasion. The air cadets will fall in at 10.30 at the O.C.V.I. and march to the church. All RCAF. Reserve members who wish to attend the service at Christ Church have been author- ized by No. 1 Air Cammand to wear their uniforms for the occasion, it was announced yesterday by Frank Grindley, Rotary Club chairman of the special committee for the Osh- awa Air Cadets. Mr, Grindley has announced that the first regular course of the sea< son for the air cadets will come mence next Tuesday at 7.25 p.m. Considerable new equipment has been supplied from Ottawa, includ- ing marksmen target rifles, aero engines, and sound film projectors for use in lectures. The course in- cludes mavigation, meteorology, armament, radio and signals, aero engines, airmanship and practice flying, the latter sponsored by tha Oshawa Rotary Club. A cordial invitation is extended for new recruits to the air cadets, and information can be secured by telephoning Mr. Grindley at 4026, or Mr, George Huren at 348. SEEK TO SETTLE STRIKE Officials of Duplate Canada Lime ited informed The Times-Gazette this morning that the company has been asked by. Louis Fine, Chiet Conciliation Officer for Ontario, to meet representatives of the Duplate Division of Local 222, U.AW.-C.I.0., in his office on Monday next to hold a further discussion relative ta the settlement of the strike at the Duplate plant. § THE WEATHER Clear and 'warmer today and Sunday, light winds except southerly 20 mph during Sun- day afternoon, Low tonight at Toronto 50, high iogorrow 43. J t