an - of the team. "When Don "I! t the house and told me what hid lgened. I felt certain that Mth h been killed. But there 'ht were In the wnbr. unhurt." m mad that the team are Mqrme, ltsrdworkirt. animals in the Mme of eortdftitm, Previous to the "I!1I1mincle to me how the Inlmnls- lax-rind the full" said lets. o. E. [1an of Snark" Rd, Mrs. o d 4 g Se an FM _ T â€"5" “‘"Mmcvvmn In" "I? wag-gmâ€. at the (‘nmmumty Cent" nt‘worn "spanning for the fire Blrtt; v a; l tht sgJ,,1/W,"tu',',,. (,3:pr hm FVvrsrtvin Excuse .m" lam-“hut and In rqual numb" on ropml In“ o'clock. Sump perBon or per-Ittmk this childish mm of dl'/lc'i'igo"7t AU",), Tr'""?.,',',",','.') run t the house and mm m, Mm Bra rm) Ile one that; 'rnlr"W: .n 'work. fore-had mm! hay and other rom-‘ini Mahala". “chm. the 'p,',',',)?,.'?,'). with sum mphers, mitten-l had Up')'.,?.)", I {all "In,“ thar Larly Yer l Wu! «mun: Why _ 'rf" -----rr------- ttustihle materials beneath theimunity. at any “WM anâ€. "a the 2'IE than in mm. bath had been killed But thrro mFrrmnn Weli.rruthttstrk YO“ (mule. come, ohm. surely You ‘gnndsund Ind fumes were 1iekirurjrhieve other than the ineottveni. out demand. It in hoped try of. they were in the “not unhurt -, not tn hane on b" that MD note "rrtow i,f the world " pe,nd or dnnz'rnu'ly at the wooden "rue-lent! of mothers who take their ficinls that the recent "In". Bill mun-d that the team nrp Rr, 1mg" TF. men Pt knfwknd "nlw,r'. . . Mary, ttll NIL. . ‘tur! when tht. fore Irrittd. T'hr,'ehildren tn the pith il hill tit dis, from hr inde will an the fe. Mng. hardworking animn'm in thr off th‘ alrnndV. mirtakine " tnr " , ttsoked, huh" ' “"11?â€le wan "tireuirhrd without I (on. Mile employing“ In.“ mud- prime of rnndition. Previoug to the the dunnn whistle. "tstry. darkly. ‘rroat deal of troublo. It nirr't cricket, mm. publy. r '------------- _------------- ----'---"-----------'--------------T-'-------------------- ---------------------_--- Assistod by Jim and Glen Crrrs, hum. Kill brought the horses hark to the barn, when both animals hunched contemadlv upon thrtr tted., compleuly indifferent to their tlight to the bottom of the Hum- u.i..P.lltr. Summing] , neither animal was bully hurt. §lth tb five year nfd Mare, showed no ill-efferts whatsm ever from the fall while Fannie, hor dnm. suffered a small scrntrh an the nose. The mowing mnrhirw talso Insured to be intact. They ct'hu'1, not have nude I better landmg if they had slammed by epehet Gum roared in York Township Inst ,teek as Constable William McGow-n gave chase to tour thugs he had apprehended in a break-in of l "use oh Dufferin St. _ While mlking his rounds, the cons Ne spotted a coupe backed up door of Urquhart Motors Ltd. arid tr man standing in the open dorrway. It was 4.20 in the morning and the officer approach- ed no investigate. He was greeted by I shot from an automatir from a distance of a hundred feet. The man on guard shouted a warning to three companions within the building and, dashing through a side door, the thu a ran through a vscant lot besitfe the building, with the Eonstahie in hot pursuit. At Whitmore Ave., the bandits decided to make a stand. They fired several shots at the constable but when he continued to advance. firing as he came, the four gm- mgn took to their heels. They es- caaed in. .theyfayrness. - Constable McGowan summoned aid and presently Sgt. S, Bowers and Constable W. Mason arrived in 1 cruiser. A search of the neigh- bogbood Jrrps.'ed to be fruitless. The nbnndoned car was identi- fied as the property of Norman Cook of Mono Rd. It, had been stolen during the night from in front of a residence on Indian Rd. It is believed that one of the bandits was wounded in the run- ning gun fight. An inspection of the premises indicated that the thugs had not had sufficient time to carry uway any of the' property of the gauge. In their getaway, it_is believed that the four gun- men stole another automobile m the neighborhood. Police have or- dered all roads watched leading out of the city and have informed all other departments to be on the lookout for this vehicle. "It seems apparent that the thugs were after the safe." stated Deputy Chief W. S. Sexes. "The coupe was backed up tn the door m order that the safe might be loaded into the rear compartment without diffieulty." He comment- ed on the high incidence of armed robbery of late in the Toronto dis- trict, and stated that every effort Was bei bent to the tracking down ofntiese men. Endly shaken by the experience, It climbed back to the top of the cliff, By another mute he ran down to the river bed, where he found one horse standing on top of the other in the shallow water. "1 was cutting hay in the LaRnse orchard " the top of the bluff." the youthful driver stated, "when the team be an to balk. In spite nf my efforts Suzy hacked nearPr and Master the cliff. FittisW' one thtrtrf of the mower went over, follmrcd bv rhe other. I jumped clear as thr, ptchine dragged the animals aft" it." c' [ _- . ' , ./1"rd'f,'fiiii"si, a _ T 1caii,urm.e' Tr.., .--., V. . C L' , ___ _9f, - Cr, saBiiIliiillllR,lll8, T NEW FURNITURE!“ _ I . H _ T ‘ "a"- .IA‘QRW'I" GOOD USED FURNITURE st T . r . T _ V' (i) , £4" “no: music ' . 'll). , . _ I _ . -Ci (Ct l, " MA,N&NMD;3NE 4 m "wen YORK'S NEWSY WEEKLY" ' _ f 3'“ , 1lhttl . _ . . _ . . " m u.» _ T _ ' m Weston Woodbridge WW _Humbev Heights M t. Dennis 7 "Ps _ t A . 14.154 VOLUME 67, NUMBER as C THURSDAY, wens-r so, m5 8Att .1180". Ptrbtuttte . ttua' qttet ~33: Strollers in Cruickshank Park has? Thursday afternoon were as- tounded at the sight of two heavv draught horses and I mowing ma- chine plunge headloniz down the precipitous 60-ft. bank on the oppo- site side of the Humber river. Meanwhile their driver. Don Hill. a discharged veteran. hung prover- inusly to 3 small bush at. the 2 of the cliff, which he had grasp as the team went over. York Constable Bouts Bandits In Gunfight Local Team Falls Over Preeipice While Driver Scrambles to Safety n: MllllllllJulill) AND MASSEY-HARRIS PLANTS WILL on)“ Constable William McGowan Extritrriges Shots With Four Gunmen On Dufferin St. At 4.20 trm.---One Fugitive Believed Wounded Don Hill Hangs To The Face Cf Cliff As Team And Mower Crash To Bed Of Humber River For-n-Excuse mp, lady, hut up you the one that's singing]? Lady-Yes. l was singing. Ply? nrrerr.n--Well, mint 1 ask m not to hint on in that top note .In In"? The men have hacked off tiwets niready. mistaking it for the dinner whistle. We sometimes wonder how girls, Ilka Betty. will be able to mutant themselves with the humdrum exinwce of everyday life After the war and it: Aftermath are things of the past. Or will there he more excitement tn fill a life accustom- ed tn the thrill of big hippeninn. We wonder. She has had 2 trips across the‘ ncean In General "Ike" Elsenhow- pr's plane. Was the only Canadian“ girl at the Potsdam conference and. In fart, was one of the very fesr Canadians there. She hug, rambled M‘Pr Germany in the armoured car, formerly owned by' Admiral Dnenlu. at a speed of 120 miles per hour and. to last Ic-l mums. was yawning aver a very uninteresting plane "t from Washinztnn tn Seattle. 0 m-ny of us this latter jaunt would have berm an event of c6nsidemble i.- portancs but tn Wren Betty Hylton it was just part of another dayâ€: work. Who has just been appointed Assistant to the President of Do. minion Cellulose Limited and National Cellulose of Canada Limited. Flying Officer Menzie Gibson resides in Weston Ind re- ceived this appointment after two years with the Royal Csnadinn Air Force. Mr. Gibson Ins been with the National Cellulose of Called: Limited since the inception of the company in 1982. Netionsl Cellu- lose of funds Limited, and their parent company. Dominion Cellu- lose Limited. have as msny return- ed men to take care of as they have male employees. According to William S. Gibson. President. the 3450.000 plant expansion of Dominion Cellulose Limited that has been under construction since last February, reflects the efforts of the company to take care of its particular postwar problem in pro- viding reemployment for the msny servicemen who were previously on its psyrolls. One yourâ€: woman, well known to Westonians. has achieved con- sidepsble prominence during the last year in the person of Betty Hylton. “IRES. and. for the last Var. secretary to the Allied Chiefs m Washington, misadventure, It was very seldom that they became balky. "lt had tn be in ti We like that," he remarked rather wtyly. RECENTLY APPOINTED We Wonder MENZIE GIBSON , Federation "that“ that 1,000 I Home they 'rent to bed, to be 7.. ‘mm could " unplade in south) ealled trom their dumben by I vessel etmstruetlon mu the with blue at the Community Centre at {and m equal number on repair two o'clock. Some person or per- Iwork. so" had piled Mr and other com. I ----o---- bumble mam-ins beneath the [ "Come. come, ohm, surely "'l ndgund Ind flames weteliekfntt Ii',',','.", it tho world in mud or Eamon,†" the wooden utm- situ-.'. . . Ivy, Nil her." (tun- when the {one arrived. The l "It's crooked. cachet", said 'Alle, um extinguished without I lMIry. darkly. mt deal of math. British Columbia Shipbuildm' Federation "than“ that 1,000 nun could " outplayed in mum vessel construction "ttr the war, and In equll number on repair work. A gruduate of Weston Colle- giate. ht was welcomed home by his wife, the former Dorothy Coul. ter, Ind two ehildren, Gail. 6. Ind Jack. 6. On Monday. he received what he terms an accedented re- leue". He has 'lreMr been ap- pointed-- Hi9 School Iitrpeetor for the Ontario apartment of Educ-- tinn. Hi: father-in-lor, A. Lorne Coul ter. in I former mlyor of Weston. "The arrangements made Gr us on reaching Cunadien soil were admirably andled", he reported. Travel condition. rations in trmait and the reception It the depot were exgejlent. he Mated.. When queltioned u to conditions in Germany. he said that the Ger- man people were "thoroughly beaten." Major J. R. H. Morgan, M.B.E., ttueen's Own Rifles, was welcomed home to Weston recently after ser- vice in Africa, Italy and Northwest Europe. The widely travelled locAl man returned aboard tht Duchess if Richmond which clocked at Quebec. . The average allowance per fami- ly is $14.18 per month. Over $10,- 000,000 of the monthly total goes to the flmilies of Ontario and Quebec. Quebec receives a con- siderably larger portion of the trovemtlent und than my other provihee. It is estimated that in August 1,300.000 families with 3,104,400 33in receive in excess of $18,000,- o. The first payment of the baby bonus saw over $17,000,000 distri, buted to 1.237.754 families with 2,956,844 children aertrss.Cartada, reported Hon. Brook Clinton. min- ister of national. health, in I press release last week. recently. Major Morgan Home In Weston $atrllllitie8arvita, Wounded with shrapnel in the arm in Northern Germany, Garnet Sibley, of 21 Cayuga Ave. Mount Dennis was repatriated recently. The local infantryman, a veteran of 41h years in the service, served as a signaller in the 4th Division. He reported an excellent voyage from England and fine accomoda- tion while travelling to Toronto by train. He is I married man with one shild. He was discharged July Baby Bonus Over 17 Million Mt. Dennis Vet Lately Discharged In the morning, the ladies of the post office expended several bottles of pegfume in clearing up the odour, which lingered well into the day. "Skunkr. should be sent by gar-eel post only," commented Wilt wage, Postmaster. "And then in an airtight container." ' Recipients of letters mailed from Weston post office Int Sunday will find their msil rather heavily scented: And it won't be a gentle frngrnnce such as the young things of the district use on missives to their gallant knights in the ser- vices. With a quick heave, he threw a deceased skunk into the middle of Main St. "Phew!" he exclaimed, among other things. At 4.30 Monday morning, the mailman who curries the local cor- respondence into Toronto for dis. tribution placed his hand in the street receptacle to clear the box. As his fin era prodded into the interior he gecume conscious of an overpowering odour. He felt fur. Skunkln the Mail Upset Postman Decorated Local Officer Fought in Africa, Italy And Northwest Europe l Weston firemen had In Irduour time of it last week when on Thurs- ‘dny night Ind urly Friday morn- (ind. they fouglht two fires, one of which definite y appeared to be of incendiary origin. i The first alarm was turned in It ill p.m. md member: of the Volun- iteer Brigade rushed to the George ‘Weuon property cult of the town ho find 1 hunted: INlle. The fire was not a particularly dungeroua one, although it â€I one o‘clock Friday morning before firemen left the Icene. The lucky winners were: In. Mrs. Hilda Simpson.‘141 William Street, Weston; 2nd. Mrs. Grace Pyke, 70 Robert St., Weston; 3rd, Prowling Vandals Create a Public Nyisaaee _lrr, Fire And Damage _The missing letter contest goes on with undiminished interest. Many of our subscribers write in expressing their appreciation of the opportunity to have a lot of fun and sharpen up their spelling. This week Times and Guide made 111 error in one letter but this only seemed to enhance the pleasure our readers got out of the contest. The same large number of answers came in with the error noted. There were all listed as can-ed so nothing we. lost by the error. - -.M"'--- a.» ,.v_..,... However, if property has to be purchased, this expense must be charged to improvement of the street. There is no way of getting around the fact that this my cost a 'eonsiderable sum. As the Street Widening Committee have not sub- mitted their report as yet, any at- tempt to estimate costs at present is purely eonieetural. - we. .. "mun“! Whatever comes or goes. Main Street wiil have to be resurfaced. This cost. cannot be legitimately charged against street widening. Nor can the cost of sidewalks be charged against the project, as their present state demmds im. mediate ttttention in any cue. Priptyeed_titti_itiF ma. .v. - t"'"t"'.e"r' “my 100! rm- way, ONLY EIGHT FE? se be et",i,ttf31ttrutt?emurptr, Mt:" Prsi But Main Street'-Narrow, tor- tous, cluttered, with slatternly trolleys bouncing along the centre of the poorly kept pavement. The one street in town which every visitor sees and from which he forms hi: judgement of the people. The street that shouts out loud that the town is behind the times. that it is I1pprogressive, poor and without pride. "tfe' Of Widening Mrs. Simpson Wins First Prize In Contest A direct result is the loss of per- haps hundreds of thousands of dollars of trnde by the local mer- chants. If there is nnything in the custom of the great ehain stores in establishing th Cir businesses WHERE THE HEAVIEST TRAF- FIC PASSES, then Weston busi- nessmen are losing untold sums each year through the condition of Main Street. Civic Pride The side streets of the town (we are not referring to the condi- tion of the roads) would be a credit in any community. Fine homes with splendid gardens line the thomugh-' fares, shadowed by great trees which lend an air of permanence and ttahility. _ Bushm- , /, The traffic conditions in town tampel any reason-bk motorist to sidetraCk the place. If you don't think this is the use uk'nny motorist from Toronto or the iutrty.ndine district. The Reason Why We Push Street Widening Mrs. Grace Pyke and Ethel Lawrence, Second and Third Prize Ns/inners--Contest Nearing 13th Week Grt:v1dstiind At Community Centre Ignited At 2 A.M.-Picnic Benches At Park Are Thrown Into River {RM} On the same night, the picnic benches in Crtsiekahattk park 'rr? thrown mm the rim by and-la. It is believed that Ch. no!!! who were rayon-ml. tar irl (in ulna took this childhh moi of mt- ine their'ggkonatm 'dtr't munity. at . are I, nehieve other than ttte Inconveni- once of mother- “. hie their children to It. put in M to " [Ethel Lawrence. 162 Main so I North, Weston. is very severe And little clemency can be expected for my person who it apprehended in skulking nativi- tits of the kind. [many in mo. Ince fires, it in the 24 member! of the fire brigade. re? spirited men who work wit out my. who nuke: moat through inconvenience "tt..1 In†of deep. _ _ - It is to be pointed out that arson in no laughing mutter. The penny As the weeks roll on to the final issue we expert the interest to increase. Everybody try to become a prize winner and become elieible for the final grand prize. It is going to be good. We also wish to compliment our contestants upon the neatness with which the answers are prepared. Th? letters are models of pyecigion, To flog a dead horse, we point out that if an efficient bus, service is to replace the present crates which should win a place of honour onthe floor of the Ontario Museum, street widening is necessary. We communism the winners and will be (lid to pay over the prize money if they will kindly call It our office. "TVmguUtion of traffic would t8raiMerStrr-ttttrrt-tritw denm less if Main Street were wider." Chief Holley of the Weston Police Force. Pityie Trtmtoortatimt The project will provide employ- ment for the people of the town and district. We And Limb MOREOVER. In the past the Provincial Government has fre- quently been a. heavy contributor to improvements of this kind in other communities. Why not to Weston? ALSO. The Dominion Govern- ment recently announced its inten- tion to assist municipalities in public projects. What's the matter with our town? Employment 4 But part of the road is owned by York and a smart council should make every endeavour to obtain asistanee trom this body in the project. _ In a fire which broke out at 4.30 mm, the outbuildings on the pro- perty of Roy LaRose, farmer on the Multan Highway, were com- pletely destroyed last week. Weston firemen arrived prompt- ly' on the scene to find the blue well 'ulyshe,ed and concentrated their efforts' on saving the farm home. An empty frame barn, . cow stably: drive shed with farm equipment and . milk and pump house were I total loss. No estimate of damage is reported. Night Fire Razes Farm Buildings Near Malton I His tuber, Harry Mitchell, of :FIirbank. served in the last w". iris brother, Dnvid Mitchell. it still iin Holland with the RCASC. A Ibrt.tthtirthw, Dough: Fox. REC, l', in Germany at a member of the ‘Ifmy of occupation. The building Crude: proved to it in the heetviegt lemma for "illed workers, At present. there no M61 khaki-yarn. plumbers. cu- penten tile when, concrete more Ind deeomtom mind forâ€. re- Mrd nehedule a! home comm:- Hop. As of Aug. ttth there were 22,- 056 jobs open in formic 3nd dir triet “It! only 7,921 npplicum to fill them. Despite recent lay-offs in 'u ‘lnnts. Selective Service offices in ammo report that no uimbIe in. crease in the number of iotr leek- "an taken pl-ce. . . "It "ems lip-rent that moat workers In ta ing I holidny be- fore with, re-employment.‘ ob- served In 0 fieWI. 7 Still 3 Jobs For Each Applicant He was welcomed home by his wife, Murie, Ind a large party of friends. He is w,1tg his lane at his home " ' “line street. The Bunkey famiiy has 'a re- mnknble record of service in this war. Major Bert-Breaker RCE, is still oversea. in Holland. Miss Iva Breakey served with No. 8 General Hospital uv‘erseas. Another sister, Rita, new Mrs. Bores.. served in South Afric'a,' bn loan from the Canadian Army. Miss Breakey was welcomed home by her mother, Mrs. L. Breakey, her two siaterg who are retired {mm the service and I large group of friends Weston welcomed home another fightlnf son when Pte. Clem Mitchell, of the Perth Regiment, Arrived recently after service with his regiment in Africa, Italy, Bel- gium Ind Holland. The Fifth Division man is I vet- enn of five _ service in the Irmy. He returned on the Duchess of Richmond, which docked at fe; bee nmid volleys from the vet guns 1nd clouds of fireworks in the sky. He reporud that treatment in travel wn excellent. Weston Soldier Home On Leave finriiu-pfCitGarFr' Him" ikT semceqen, Ht nywin operation. She stated that the Britannic. on which she returned. was accorded: great recegtion at Quebec.. The river guns ired a salute. fireworks 'f,1.lle,d .the. ttir and..b.artdx played. The Legioh 1iiitiii0crtid.,itiii-, accustomed com om to returning personnel. _ _ Many new Repatriation Depots have beerrget up in Engllnd during taupe ntonthy,:Ihe related, Eleven Miss Breakey served for ten months at Charley Park before proceeding overseas. After her any at Watford she was sent to the' Nurse’s BeeeptiorrCentre at Bram- shot, where she remained until her repatriation. "We could see the bombs coming in and exploding," she stated. "They were very unpleasant. I hue genume admiration for the British people who have put up with this sort of thing since the beginning of the war." Nursing Sister See V-Bombing Near London 2nd. Lieut. Olive Brenkey, of M Little Ave., Weston, arrived home recently. after service overseas with the RCAMC. The local woman went to England with 23rd General Hospital and was at Watford, neu- London, when the V-Bombing took place. 4900 Workers Will Be Discharged Union Protests StronglyAAgainst’ _ Government Order Shutting Plants _, 1)'ytiir4; I Yes, good We‘d. cumin] in just I mile mks nay Ind final preparations He new being made to cure for vb". we All amt will be I record crowd. There will be ‘everything “on except elephnu. mm we no on the sitthtirity of St: Groulmrth. the Rotary Prui- dent. Well. pouible this in In W- lautement but, at but. tho-twill ibe Nenty of tunes with amount 591'â€. We me not going to give m all the perm-ulna now for two "-rts,--nett. been» it will be better for you to come Ind (in! an for younelul and. lecordly. be- am we do not know. We do know. however, that nothing in being left ttrlrtehstttithiftttebe.t%ar. nits! of all, x, of he came and male iit I!!! Imus to hetp do“. ?txtrka.Cttyftt-si-"ittai, t1eWi1t'agrtg"dpe We plan INttttd.Wgt tt mm: bigts, we. If m like “11;. 0(le you wftt em. you i trr III um m we.“ should hog!!!- myâ€. tf you a! not 'tttmee ,t Airrk he can my! lab A was"; sink the cornu- of min Ind At,', Streets Around not,“ on my fine' day, might wand- It the led displsyed by a devoted few of our best known qitimms waving a handfui itf. tielteta and soliciting on and all at tha~|pp¢- am to beeonte the lueky any. ttt I {in BER? l'i,',PEi,ih"fli oqui‘lfy sttnctive looking offtt 1'"'tit This in jun the Advance of t a mu]! "my. nf Roux-inns who are preparing to five Weston the time of it: life " they} cumin] to be hey} on WetirtetdV September, 13th. Some hundreds of GM. em- ployees were laid off at V-Day due to tlte-ctineelltstion of Gave}!!- ment orders of sen’ice parts on war vehicle; The recall of those employees will be speeded " rap- idly 'eitt',tle; epending upon the avai ability of supplies or the pegcetimermuket. Latest development indieate that schedules for .1945 passenger cu production W) be increased. In any event, Mr. Weaker stMdd. the picture for 1946 is aefihit’ely clen- er Ind production should be higher than 1941. _ Rotary Jamboree 'nrmiseituihm Doings For All From Near. tk Far It“ dackued Inst week that the manufaeture of tampon vehi- cles for the ogcupied countries of Europe will cease Oct. 31. Accord- ing to W. A. Wecker, general hutidtter of General Means. the 1ir,i.uit1e of 233-1,"th automobi- " will, piece sitnultaneously Ind some mus will "be nail-mt by Noy. ‘llt. For Production or Nickle Are., Mt. "alii,TC will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Aug. Slut at In "At Home" for friends and relatives. The happy ample were wed It Dorset, England, coming m Canada in 1906. They have four daugh. ten: Mrs, J. J. Cobb, Mt. Dennis; Mrs. R.-C. Selgrn‘e, Weqmn; Mrs. F. H. [.0me and Mrs. C. Kelly, both of Toronto. MR. AND MRS. L. E. BEAMENT 50 YEARS WED I Fi'trtif,trri','iA1 'ss .. t Mun: n “a my '01ch , , Vii; “T gmhgl. VJtil' in - y,',tt, 'l,,ltaux%t) "The contract has boon. ". leaned." stated tn 6ffieU1' tr,y'lf; 1gfP,'g,.1, "bat I" ship: on 1 _ or will be completed. â€1'!le ‘off will commence t)e'ts",,tk,tt 'it will be I pro-tm ttr') un- itil aircraft on the _ _ F no completed." _' , tttery Are " t (munch mi; cu or um) can hing write or phone a... enjoy them-duo. Mr. thirdly in enough (in “1 graph by itself. _ Your " 0!!!!qu "fro. tirst, hy attmtdtrte ahd It. m â€pm-l of mint If! 1etAv3Aivtisvid I’m bu 1r1peti_Ithert new it u. m: muuuuy. _ . T _ . . "The delegates 'Will the that the government nah .ll= datory for the humane: ta#Me over the plant to recognize the hu- zaining agency whit in c, under present 1etris16tiois, "ia; seniority should prevail I to the existing “tamer“. . a; successors to the pink," MIME“- son stated. _ _'"' f Y. â€He nlbtrstated that all unplan- have been advised to sari: m punt until word >is,roceivgd-ftou the dolegntion It .0tuwl. m questioned as to whethor :st strike such as thnt whichhokjhd " Small Arms)“: ninth th'llt be Euted‘fhn‘t My. "tirry tte, ._ kin1%ai.Tiitriiik iir"i'ii/'irétrs ment “corded. the' aiiitdattirrit Ottawa. . A delegation from the S'ih% composed of Malcolm Muréoch Loan] 381 Ind Al Bond of Lou] 1n (DeHavilnnd) left for OM St interview Hon. C. D. Howe, at. ing that all omployeu ratio} "may“ "r, "sq.irqtt"'ir_git) ih .51? Egg-try: "We are emph-tically opposite, the lay-off," stand Jaek H‘nup. secretary. "Por the peat yarn have strongly urged thtehioairr' Ind the gavemment to inplcw a prog‘nm of reeonverm'on for thd plant. _ I q A skeleton stuff will be ream: to take inventory and "ttmid', other duties contingent on tho _ - off, he said. All emplo on v. be released in 1','ldll'l2ed Selective Service reguUtiotu.' This means they will be given a we?! p-zAWitfa tnsir disehargt. The U.A.W., local 'ii, whJetrA the official bargaining new tat the employees, protested Vidal?†against the government order, “my ing that as late as 1 week m union officials were advised tilt the work would continu' in!!! March. . V. "We are emnhnticnllv mum-.1 in "We received the govern . ordor via DeHaviUnti,' mud, . W. Wells, Works Manager It ' treg-Harris. "Laroth will at mane: immediately And we as: present in the midst " the vial)- up prchdure." A Lut Mandy at the Mail“ and Massey- um punts, Jun:- faeturtrs of Moguito bombers aaid nircnft wins. . shutdown - nil cume from Ottawa and“: all contracts for nircnit ", , new {wiring completiom thousand nine hundred gram will be gut oat of. wqu _by t arm." iikdtti 7801'??? 6qu It