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CNR THE PAGE THREE t G.K. BROWN, wmanville Daily Times- Office Telephone No. 744 Representative 8 DEPUTY-REEVE "REHDER TENDERS RESIGNATION Resigns Because Firm Seeks + Aid From Town ~~ Council "The Town Council met in. the Council room last evening with Mayor James in the chair .and councillors, Strike, Martin, Mec- Laughlin, Jones, Nelles, Mutton and Reeve Lockhart in their chairs, Deputy-reeve Rehder was absent. The minutes were read and being found correct were confirmed. The first petition to be read was the resignation of Deputy- reeve Rehder, who explained that being one of the firm of the Bowmanville Foundry Company, which company was seeking fir- ancial assistance from the town of Bowmanville, his resignation was necessary the council might act. The petition was laid on the able. % Appeal For Aid The next petition from the 'Bowmanville Foundry Company asked that the town of Bowman- ville assist this company with $15,000 for which bonds could be issued and the municipality secured with a second mortgage. A financial statement and andi- tors' report would be available. The petition stated that this company had had thirty years of successful operation and while it ' had felt the pinch of the depres- sion, recent business increase de- manded more capital for raw ma- terials and wages. There were forty families dependent upon the! foundry for their living, and with a staff of sixty-five workmen, the vearly wages were approximately $80,000. No discussion took place at this time, but a motion was passed that the petition be left on the table and a special meet- ing should be called on Septem- ber 12th when the matter would be fully gone into, when, at such time, all details would be avail- able. A communication was read from the" Ontario Advisory Com- mittee on Relief, outlining the meth'od of relief, offering sugges- tions, etc., much af which has been in the public press of late. The communication was laid on the table for later discussion. Accounts totalling $998.56 from roads aid streets, public Property, Relief, and sundry was presented by the Finance Com- mittee and adopted on motion of ' the chairman, R. Strike, Councillor Jones, chairman of the Waterworks Committee, pre- sented accounts of $137.60, which was adopted on motion. Relief Discussed Reeve Lockhart, chairman of the Relief Committee, digressed at length on the Government Re- lief Report and was in accord with the Goverment's suggestion that a Public Welfare Board be appointed to control all direct re- lief in the town of Bowmanville. He said this work was growing heavier each year and a com- ' mittee of three men could very well handle it, with one man as chairman spending most of his time at it. In the past there has been overlapping, and this was hard to avoid, but with the ap- pointment of a Public Welfare Board, much of this could be handled in conjunction with church organizations and other institutions in the municipality. The Reeve moved, seconded by Councillor Strike, that the Mayor appoint three men other than councillors, to conduct all direct relief for one year commencing October 1st, 1932, Before the motion was put, Councillor Mec- Laughlin offered the opinion that three was hardly sufficient and suggested that this year's chair- man, Reeve Lockhart, be added to the committee . Reeve Lock- hart said he would be pleased to co-operate in an advisory capa- city only, but not as an. official. Before the motion was put a «lause was added "with power to add to their number," and the motion carried. Mayor James said he had ap- proached one citizen whom he believed would be willing: to act, a man with experience and every capability to successfully head the committee, and that was Capt. C. W. E. Meath, who had been chief relief officer in the city of Torono for four years. The other two were not named at this time. Needed Councillor Martyn reported that about 350 feet of sidewalk on Chapel Street needed repairs as it wag in a dangerous state, and asked that it be left in the hands of the Reads & Street Com . mittee with power to act, twenty dollars being necessary for ma- terial. It was understood that men on relief would be given jobs. Water Arrears Councillor Tones reported that there was quite a list of arrears Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, or by ap- pointment at all times. C. H. Tuck, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block, Oshawa, .0. 1516--Phone--1516 for water, and: presented a state- ment showing the amounts and some eighty names, some of which were badly in arrears. They are to be notified that if ac- counts are not paid by Sept. 15th, the water will be shut off, having regard for those who are on re- lief and those who are making some .attempt to pay. ; Relief W ork In connection with municipal work for those seeking ' relief, the question was raised by Reeve Lockhart as to what work could be created that would be of value to the town. Councillor McLaugh- lin pointed out that with all wor! ere was always material to beAhought of and sometimes the 'expenses were greater than the benefit, but he did not wish to convey the impression that he was against the idea, but only to point out this angle. Reeve Lockhart mentioned the building of a substantial road in the cem- etery, to which Councillors Jones and Mutton offered suggestions as to length and width and am- ount of gravel required. This was laid over to the special meeting for further discussion. Chairman Jones of the Water- works Committee reported that there were six defective hydrants and asked that his committee be given power to purchase three new hydrants at a cost of $195. 00, This was granted. Mr F, W. Plaxton, of the Gen- eral Accident Assurance Co., To- ronto, offered suggestions = for the insurance of Bowmanville's two policemen, stating that a premium of $56.00 per year would cover both men for $3000 each. This was referred to the Police Committee. Ne further business being be- fore the Board the meeting' ad- journed at 9.21 p.m., the session lasting exactly one hour. (OODYEAR WINS FIRST OF FINALS Defeated Front Street in Opener of Series for Championship Two games in the last schedule of the town league softball were dispensed with as the results either one way or the other, would not affect the standing of the first and second teams in the playoffs. Last evening High School and Goodyear played tlhe first game of the finals, Goodyear winning 10 to 7 in a seven-inning fracas with Jamieson and Os- borne as the umpires. Goodyear developed a batting streak and bunched their hits in the first and second innings to take the lead which they held to the las!. High Schoo} was only one hit be- hind their opponents, but the safeties were more scattered and not so effective. Slemon and Adams were the batteries for the students and Ormiston and Mec: Murter performed like duties for the Rubber men. The play ffs will be a three-game series and then the winner meets Front Street, (this team having won the first schedule) to decide the town champions, TRINITY W.MS. MET ON TUESDAY The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Trinity United Church met in the Sunday Schoo; ruom on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance of members. the President, Mrs. Wagar, pre- sided, and the programme was in charge of Mrs. Foster's group. The theme of the scripture les- son, as read by Mrs. Strike was, "Go ye into all the World aud preach the gospel," verses of scripture being chosen from dif- ferent books in the Bible and when John 3:16 was mentioned, the whole assembly was asked to read it in unison, The program from the Study Book was on Medica; Work in India, China and Africa, Mrs, Jas. Rickard taking the Africa part, Mrs. Frank Cryderman, China and Mrs. H. W. Foster, India. A beautiful solo, "The Ninety and Nine," - was sung by Mrs. C. H. Dudley, who played her own ac- companiment, Announcement YULE-SAVERY--At the resi- dence of the bride's parents on Friday, Sept. 2nd, by Rev. Geo. Mason, Bowmanville, Grace Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Savery, Stark- ville, to Charles Edward, son of Mrs. and the late Rev. Geo. Yule of Oshawa. Births McDOUGALL--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. McDougall (nee Lyla Sprung), 3948% High St., Ecorse, Michigan, a daughter, on September 4th, 1932. (67a) BOUCKLEY--Born to Mr, and Mrs. Art Bouckley, a son, Sept. «5, 1932. (67a) Too Late To Classify WANTED TO BUY--§ ROOM house. State location and price (57a) | T. A. GARTON i Propristor of the Garton Bus Lines | operating between Whitby, Osh. | awa and Bowmanville, and Osh. awa, Bowmanville, Lindsay and Bobcaygeon. Mr. T. A. Garton, of Bowman- ville, proprietor of the bus lines ordinary which bear his name, is one of the most progressive citizens of a progressive comynunity. Reali- zing years ago that motor trans- portation would become more popu- lar with the passing years, he put into operation a bus line from Whitby to Oshawa and Bowman- ville, and has since then: given the people of thesc three communities a service that has been much ap- preciated, and which has bee, very helpful, This year, in response to public demand, he extended his territory, and he now has another line which runs trom Oshawa to Bowmanville, Lindsay and Bobcay- geon, serving+a large aréa of much Impgrtance. Hundreds of citizens of the points served by the Gar- ton Lines, it is expected, will make use of them to come to Oshawa for the fair next week. Oshawa Police Join in Congratulations to Bride and Groom | Bowmanville, Sept. 8--The wed- ding was quietly solemnized at the United church parsonage,' Ennis- killen, on Saturday afternoon of Susan Hyland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. Hyland of Cadmis, and Willard Spencer, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Spencer of Cartwright o J. W. Whyte performed the ceremony. The groom is on the Oshawa police force. Just as the happy couple were preparing to leave quietly for their honevmoon, the skirl of bagpipes played by 'W. C. Donald McLelland, who was in full highland costume forecast the arrival of a pariy of Oshawa police officers including Detective-Sergeant Flintoff, William Goodwin, Duncan Foreman and George McCrammond., Afeer show- ering the couple with confetti, par- ty proceeded to Bowmanville where Chief of Police S, Venton halted t" e bridal couple on the main street. In full view of a large crowd, at- tracted by the stralns of the Scotch airs, the police officers one by one kissed the bride. On their retur,, from a motor trip to points east Mr. and Mrs, Spen- cer will reside in Oshawa. Big Monaplane Unable to Come. to Oshawa Fair Efforts to have the cabin monoplane, powered by a stand- ard Essex Terraplane motor fly here after the Canadian National Exhibition met with difficulties due to the fact that the craft was brought in to the exposition in bond and must return to De- troit immediately at the end of its showing there. Word to this effect was received here by Mr. Gartshore of Ross, Ames & Gart- shore Co. Ltd., Hudson-Essex representatives. Using a motor exactly the same as in the car, the plane did the 225 air miles from Detroit to Toronto at an average speed of approximately 90 miles per hour. The installation was made under the supervision of Frank S. Spring, . Hudson engineering stylist, to demostrate the power to weight ratio of the motor. Search of records reveals no previous case of a plane flying in America with a water-cooled automobile engine or of any plane using such motive power making a non-stop trip of this distance. COMING EVENTS per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 3B8c. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SAT- if J Two tragic figures in the fight for and against the new Spanish Republic are pictured here. Above, Senora Galan is shown read. ing messages of condolence beneath a photo of her son, the At the left is GENERAL JOSE recent vouthful CAPTAIN GATAN. SAN-JURJO, conter-revolution, who narrowly escaped the fate meted out to Captain Galan----death before sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, leader of the unsuccessful monarchist a firing squad--when his BOYS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page 1) 9th--I", Real, Uxbridge. . Southern Ontario 1st--George K. Beare, Ux bridge No. . -B u rnse 11 Port Perry " 3rd--Vincent Teefy, Cher- rywood John Hn... John C. v gham Nir 6th--Chas. H. Gray, Perry No.:3 ......, Tth--M., Bailey, Uxbridge No. 3 8th--F. J Perry 9th--Jack chester . 1.50 The high man in the Northern Ontario Club, George V Shap land. was also hizh man in the County and In addition to win- ning $10.00 prize money won a Silver Trophy donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Shapland marketed a litter of nine pigs at six months of age and got 100% selects, George RK, Beare, the high man in the Bouth Ontario Con- test marketed a litter of 10 pigs at six and a half months, 80% of which were select. The following five boys in the Lair whole group are this year en-| Af rolled with their second litters of | shou pigs in the Provincial Bacon Lit ter Competition for which attractive prizes are offered Vincent Teefy., Cherrywood John Manley, Uxhridge Howard Glendenning, land. Jack Stevens, Mart Perry. John eHaly, Uptergrove, E 2nd 4th- 5th- Brou | ized | the fo1 t Port Port 1.5 Stevens, No. 2 Holtby, { the Man- and be « the upy to t tor very | land hate! Sunder- | varie vant shou exh ENNEDY AGREE (Continued from page 1) the Exhibition should be hlamed for the fall in its attendance any | more than the farmer for the |€NC0 drop in prices of farm products. j walk Neither the Exhibition nor the | New farmer had any way to control | ot show, its popular makes of cars, from the humble, but beautiful Chey | seeing There makes director SINCLAIR AND ~~: (+) roca Ant fall 1932. ( lea pa I he made for a magnihcient latest since mterest 1m n me of Fair. a lea and he sta represented by and this feature of the Fair should be very popular with visitors to the Id be st d, Limit of Lo r < | Willys-Overland cs play, and these w t ol Ww ol « ing unde mad tl age. 1d not bits, Ww there to s features of motordom, Never stop to argue If they get in your way, Yes: calmi < AWARDS FOR FARM HOTOR SHOW T9 BE BIG FEATURE OF OSHAWA FAIR Latest Models of Popular Cc. E. McTavish Forsees Makes of Cars Will Be n Exhibition ys tori 1 rs nowada rt of and wa Fair Plans organ respect one covey W in this will be have showing of automobiles, Oshawa has a, unusual wor cars, this should popular features of General Motors of AT )sh ders. been models of the The Canada, Limited, will, naturally, oc- mm the motor ding place models of all will have tely twelve-cylinder Ca- difac, which is the last word in mo= luxury. and McLaughlin-Buick will also be | Pontiac, Oldsmobile, the latest models, otor exhibit which ittractive and worth of the Willys-Over- Roy Nich cry hat ed, for wl bea s will be on dis- 11 add much to the automobiles being shown | course, be other i,, the exhibition, and of the Fair have left ne to enable the auto- and dealers the best the | f , of ars 5 nayacturers ad- Fair mobile placed latest 11° Cars to Visitors t overlook the aut hich are how. them hein all the y avound them Detroit the slump in their returns, he | asserted Deplorable Conditions | Mr. Kennedy commented 'seri- ously upon the critical and de- plorable state in which agricul- ture the world over had been found to be at recent world and national conferences, At . the Geneva parley a vear ago, at Ot- tawa recently nd lately at the that Mr. | Interprovincial - National Conference the that the farmer share of the consumer's dollar," Kennedy did get a proper share, he would be unable tv» absorb an adequate proportion of the products of in- dustry, the minister believed, Farm was agreed trouble was 'too poor a here, it principal got he declared. Until urday this week, Jubilee Pavi- lion, Jack Evans and his Man- hattary Blue Blowers. 8 piece band. i (56, 57, 569) MADAME NEVADA AT 77 ON- tario St. till Saturday. (57a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night. Admission 25c. Harlem Aces Saturday night. Jimmie Barber. Sunday Midnight Frolic, to Box 507 Times, (57h) MOTORCYCLE IN A 1 CONDI- tion, $45 or nearest offer. Must be sold. 17¢ Ritson Rd. South, (57¢) AT weiner roast, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 7.30 ball game, dance. Westmoi » mond. Aid of W.A.C. (37a) ball dia- To (lak Gable andl. Kotan 3 of carrying the leading roic L Interlude." H Vily en cor alts vi Mtl task ndensation of "Strange an im- rolet up! with vour | POSSIBILITIES OF MOTOR INDUSTRY ~~ MUGHBRIGHTER Greater Demand For Cars in Near Future BY C. E. McTAVISH General Sales Manager, | (General Motors Products of Can- | ada, Limited) | Nobody who 1s aware of Canada's bilities for development, can be pessimistic about the future busi- ness of the motor industry in this country. It is certainly not to be | expected that the total numver of and commercial car re- gistrations will remain at the pres- ent figure of 1,200,000, Automobile sales will increase as soon as gen- eral conditions begin to improve and it is more than likely that the re istration, total will then reach a higher figure than ever before, Even if one were inclined to post- pone this period of better condi- there 1s still the matter of {replacements to be considered, It 18 a fact that more and more cars, which were due to be scrapped, have been retained in service. It calculated that normally 7 per cent of the number of licenses is- sued any year are withdrawn from nse the following vear. Bas- ng an estimate on the registration of a millic passenger cars this the withdrawal would be 71,- 000 cars each year. If this number of withdrawals is pot made each year, it simply 'means a greater an- nual demand for renewals when an an uptur,, takes place, With regard to the product that will be offered to the buyer, it is, perhaps, not wise to speculate. We POSE passenger | tions, 15 In mn year, [CITY AND DISTRICT » ow Fr x a PIANO CLASSES Mrs. L. Usher, 77 Westmoreland Avenue, will resume her piano classes again. For particulars tele- phone No, 1123] HORNER AGAIN REMANDED Edwin Horner, taken into cus- tody the last week in August on a charge of causing actual bod- ily harm to Constable Purvis with the intent to resist or escape from Jegal apprehension, appeared in city police court 'this morning and was remanded for another week. A. W. 8. Greer, counsel for the accused asked that hs client be allowed his freedom on bail. The Crown asked that $1,000 bail be sup- x % plied, and this' was" sof ferth- coming when enquiry was made at noon. STOLEN CAR LOCATED , Local police yesterday were successful in locating an auto- mobile stolen in Toronto. . The car it was learned was parked for some timé on a eity street and was reported by a citizen and the police traced the license number to Toronto. THANKSGIVING DAY According to an official an- nouncement contained in the eur- rent issue of The Canada Gaz- ette, Thanksgiving Day is to 'be observed on Monday, October 10. OSHAWA FAIR ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS OF - ARE GREATER THAN EVER SAYS SECRETARY Citizens of Oshawa and Onario and Durham Counties who visit the Oshawa Fair this year will find an abundance of entertain- ment in front of the grandstand in the afternoon and evening. In addition to the horse races, the competition classes for driving and carriage horses, and the ex- hibitions of jumping by R. S. Mc- Laughlin's splendid string, there will be a fine program of vaude- ville entertainment. According to C. P. Davis, secretary of the fair, some unusual attractions in this line have been arranged for each afternoon of the fair, to be pre- sented on the platform in front of the grandstand. Each evening, tifere will be an excellent musical revue, to pro- vide a wholesome. but attractive entertainment for the fair-goers. Webb's Musical Revue, which has already won the favor of the Osh- awa fair patrons, hag been re- engaged, with an array of splen- did musicians, singers and dan- cers, and will have a show that will far surpass any previous ef- fort made by this company. And, to crown the entertainment, there will be a magnificent display of fireworks on the Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of the show. According to Mr. Davis, great- er attention than usual has been given to this feature of the pro- gram, in the hope of attracting larger crowds than ever. : materials in today's motor car have been so hishly developed that changes will not be necessary for several years. Furthermore, the motor cags of the next year or two will not likely depart radically from ' present engineering stand- ards. This means that there is no reason for a prospect to defer buy- ing a car with the idea that he may get an entirely new creation next year or the year after, With building volume. TRAPPED BY FIRE Mansonville, Que., Sept. 8.-- Trapped in their burning home, Mrs, B. Chuppall, aged 35, and her 17-year-old daughter, June, were burned to death here early to-day. Mr. Chuppall and a sor, Julian, aged 14, escaped from the blazing house, but E. Chup- pall was seriously burned, up of a great purchasing today's values what they are, there is nothing whatever to prevent the Times Classified Ads. get results. 4 / Greetings From the Oshawa *' | Chamber of Commerce ' . a HL can say emphatically, however, that As President of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, ] am indeed glad to congratulate the Executive and members of the South Ontario Agricultural Society on the splendid work they have done to make the Fair this year "better than ever". My sincere wish is that the citizenship of the communities concerned will show their appreciation in attendance. President, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce GEO. HART, Dumart"s PURE PORK Sausage Ib. 19¢ UEHLED BROS. LIMITED Hamburg Steak 3 Ibs. 25¢ PURE LARD Ib. FRESH PORK SPARE §| RIBS | Ib. Ze Ib. 14c Ib. 10c THICK RIB SHOULDER ROAST & Creamery Butter 1b. 23¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS AND CHOPS VEAL SQUARES PORK CHOPS "12V5¢ | ™ 12V5¢ FREE Cabbage with amy piece Corned Beef 1215¢ T-BONE STEAK Loin or Rib LAMB CHOPS 1b, 22 Ib. Ib. 10c Ib. 19¢ Ib. SHOULDER LOIN ROAST VEAL STEAK 1b, 21c VEAL CHOPS 1b. 12Y5¢ LAMB VEAL SHANKS STEW FOUN? SOUP SHANKS || Boneless Rolled Pound * Veal Roast 14c PHONE 1147 12 KING EAST oof