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OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 "BOMB IN BRITISH "HALL KILLS TWO OSHAWA AND 'VICINITY C.C.C. CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the C.C.C. (N.Y, POLICEMEN Blast Occurs While Men * Examining Bomb at Club, (Christian Crusader Camp) met in the Sunday School room, with the president, Nick Siblock, in chevge, Daniel Potipco and Cecil Kosak leading in prayer. The meet- | ing consisted of a Question Pox period, It was decided that the tent ONTARIO FREE ~ OF SABOTAGE. INFIRE WAY Only One Industrial Incen-' diary Blaze Since War Started, Marshal Reports ing. There are rich copper deposits on the Alaska P , & prize for any metal-hungry aggressor. On the outermost point of the sea- weed peninsula, on Cape Price of Wales, are the York tin deposits. KING ST. CHURCH S.5. HAS PICNIC AT GENEVA PARK WORK OF HUMANE SOCIETY DETAILED Two Cruelty Investigations Made During June by Inspector The report of the Oshawa Hu- mene Society inspector for the month of June includes some notes to extend control to cover all types of fish oil products. with the increased demand abroad for vitamin-charged oils, used in nutrition and animal feeaing, fresh opportunities for de- veloping trade have been opened up. But increased catches of cod! are not practicable until scientific research has established the quan- tities of fish which can be safely removed from the waters. Normally the largest part of Can- ada's production of fish oils comes from the pilchards and herring of the Pacific coast. The Pacific coast also is the main Canadian source ISSUE INSTRUCTION INWAR EMERGENCY Be Supplied With Data On What To Do Quebec, July 5.--Printed instruc- All Citizens in Quebec To|. will consist of 600 picked men and will stand ready to leave at a mo- ment's notice for any section of tiie province. % Card of Thanks Rev. R. B, Patterson and his wish to express to their many, friends their heartfelt thanks for the tokens of sympathy tendered | them during their recent bereave- World's Fair Grounds \ tions regarding proper procedure should go to the Cobourg Camp its « New York, July 5.--A time bomb "planted" in a ventilating room of the British Pavilion at the World's Peir, and removed with but min- utes to spare, exploded with devas- tating force late yesterday, killing two detectives and endangering hundreds of Independence Day celebrators. Five other policemen were in- jured in the blast, which followed by less than thirty-six hours a tele- phoned threat to "blow up" the building. Fer officials said that on Tues- /day morning the switchboard oper- ator at the pavilion had received a telephone call from a man who said, "Get out of the building. We are going to blow it up!" . The Fair swimed with thousands of holiday visitors when the blast came, at approximately 5:20 p.m., as experts of the Police Department bomb squad were seeking the infer- nal machine's release lever. A creer five feet across and two feet deep was dug by the blast and a section of a nearby pavement was shattered. The force of the explos- jon blew in a plate glass window of the Polish restauremt, 100 feet away, stripped the leaves from a maple tree close by, and hurled shreds of the victims' clothing fifty feet from where their bodies lay. 5 The dead: Detective James J. Lynch and Detective Ferdinand "Socha. commencing 28th July. DOESN'T WANT USED CLOTHING that used clothing has been receiv- ed at headquarters, presumably for refugees. No appeel has been made for these articles af time and the Red Cross has no par- ticular use for them. Possibly the Welfare Department would be glad to receive such used clothing in good state of repair. ROLAND MOFFAT ILL night that Mr. Roland Moffat, of Harmony, was taken ill while on his way to a Quebec fishing resort. moved from a and taken to a Montreal hospital. Mrs. Moffat has gone to Montreal to be with her husband. The na- ture and seriousness of his illness was not disclosed. HOME BROKEN INTO South, was awakened early Thurs- day morning by the barking of the dog. He got out of bed and went to the hallway and could not hear or see anything un- usual as he switched on the light. | Later went out to get the milk he discov. | ered that the back window had been | The Red Cross Society reports the present Word was received in Oshawa last well-known in Oshawa, He was re- train at Montreal Robert Bye, 138%: Simcoe Street listened but in the morning when he | Toronto, July 5.--No instances of sabotage or attempted sabotage by fire or explosion have been report- ed in Ontario during the entire war period, W. J. Scott, K.C,, Ontario fire marshal, states in his report for April, May and June, Only one incendiary fire in On- tario industrial establishments has been reported during the war, a Toronto fire occurring last year in which a relative of the occupant of a building was charged with arson and acquitted. Losses in the province for the first heif of the year were $4,158,785 in 8,370 fires, with an insurance loss of $3,613,301. There was an increase of 74 blazes, $112,309 in fire loss and $197,769 in insuring loss. Decrease Recently For the period April to June, the loss of $1,628,783, or a decrease of $276,369 over the same period a year ago. In this period 4,345 fires oc- curred compared with 3,954 & year ago, or a drop of 391, while the in- surance loss was $1,431,814, or a de- crease of $192,318 over a year ago. Convictions have been registered during the first half of the year against '15 persons for g.son, at- tempted arson and fraud, with eight acquittals and one case pending. Largest fires in the three-month period were the Field Lumber Com- pany, Field, Ontario, loss $85,000, and the National Grocers &i Owen Sound, where the loss was $256,190. Of 4,320 fires, 1,081 were caused by smokers. (Continued from Page 1) and 1 girl--Harvey Crouch and June Braund, Douglas Lowe sad Norma Lowe. Girls' Shoe Race, primary--Bar- bara Chase, Isabel Millman, Diane Tane. Girls Shoe Race, 13 ead un- der--Ina Heard, Lucllle Allman, Helen Braund. Girls' Shoe Race, 14 and over-- Geraldine Howes, Lorraine McBrien, Lorraine McLaughlin, Boys' Ball Throwing, primary -- Normgn Skinner, Don Buchanan, Glen McLaughlin, Boys' Ball Throwing, 13 and un- der--Gordon Baxter, Alvin Cox, Bill Gimblett. Boys' Ball Throwing, 14 and over --Dean McLaughlin, Earl Morphy, Bill Burns. Wheelbarrow Race, open, 1 boy and 1 girl--Earl Morphy and Jez McGrath, Ted McGrath and Mar- garet Love. Girls' Clothes Peg race, 13 and under--Helen Braund, Shirley Stev- ens, Martha Shipmea. Girls' Clothes Peg race, 13 and over--Marion Myers, Betty Flintoff, Boys' Cross Country race, junior --Bill Huggins, Bill Wirshing, Don Dwyer. Boys' Cross Country race, inter- mediate -- Gordon Baxter, Alan Morgan, Ross Smith. Teachers and Officers, ladies, 75 yds.--Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. 8. Mitch- ell. of what the Society does in program of activities. First, the Society owns, maintains and oper- ates the animal shelter on Ritson Road south; second, it investigates cases of cruelt®ro animals, ceres for injured animals and provides quick humane disposal in cases where it is an act of mercy to relieve suffer- ing; third, it orders unfit horses off work; fourth, it shelters lost ani- mals; fifth, it boards dogs ead cats by the day or week. All phone calls except emergencies, should be made between the hours of 8 am. and 5 pm, During June 58 cats were taken to the shelter. Those sick, wounded or unwanted to the number of 57 were humanely destroyed and one was teezen to a new home. Dogs taken to the shelter during the month numbered 30. Twenty-one were hu- manely destroyed, six taken to new homes and one was claimed by its owner. Five were brought in for boarding. Two investigations of cruelty were carried out, two horses examined and 16 head of cattle were examin- ed, complaints as to their treciment | having been received. CHECK EXPORTS OF FISH 01S of halibut livers. : The Atlantic coast is now the main source of cod livers, and steps are being taken to step up produc- tion, an official of the fisheries de- partment said. Attempts are being made to se- cure production of tish oils in the numerous small fishing towns of Nova Scotia. At present, the chief oil-producing centres there are at Halifax, Lunenburg, Lockeport and Digby. 4,104 ANIMALS KILLED IN PARKS Information on Slaughter in Parks Tabled--3,000 Buffalo Killed Ottawa, July 4.--At the recent slaughter of surplus buffalo and other animals in western national parks 4,104 *2imals were killed ac- cording to a return tabled in the House of Commons in answer to a | question from R. H. McGregor (Cons., York East). At Buffalo National Park 2918 buffalo, 15 mcose, 1,806 elk and 242 deer were killed while 18 buf- falo were killed at Riding Mountain Nivional Park and seven at Prince Albert National Park. in the event of wartime emergen- cies soon will be sent all citizens of Quebec Province by the Provincial Civil Protection Committee. J. Gordon Ross, chairman of the committee, which will go into ac- tion should air raids or sabotage occur in this part of Canades, said the instructions would be in Frenca and English and would be delivered from door-to-door in all Quebec mu-~ nicipalities by committee workers. Adequate supplies of sand to fight fires caused by incendiary bombs will be placed at stragetic centres, and itis hoped thes. eventually there will be a paid of sand per house in each of the larger centres. Organization of a special mobile group, headed by Col. Rykert Mc- Cuaig of Montreal, also was &.1- nounced by Mr. Ross. The group And Rectal Soreness If you are annoyed with Itching piles or rectal soreness, do not neg- lect the same or run the risk of an | operation. Any itching, soreness or | painful passage of stool, is nature's { warning and proper treatment | should be secured at once. For this purpose get from Jury & Lovell or | any druggist, a package of Hemroid How to Overcome Piles' and use as directed. This formula, which is used internally, quickly re- ! lieves the itching and soreness and | NOW PLAYING "IRENE" with Anna Neagle - Ray Milland Shown at 2:50 - 7:15 - 9:25 Tonight at 11 ET IM THEATHRE ° LJ Thnifticnet "Heart of anges Lhe North" Revival BILTMORE NOW PLAYING KID NIGHTINGALE with John Payne - Jane Wyman and Revival of "GUNGA DIN" Thrills and Romance enough for one thousand movies rolled into one mighty spectacle, NOTE: . Your Book of Economy Tickets is being held for you. Ask the cashier at the box forced open and outside was the | axe which had been used to "jim- | my" the window. After looking | around everything was found to be | in its place and nothing was miss- "= The blast occurred after the suit- ¢ase had been removed to an open grea by the detectives and placed on the ground between the Polich Teachers and Officers, men, 100 yds, -- Dean McLaughlin, Stan Gomme. Ladies', open, 75 yds.--Mrs. Hun'- office for it. $2.50 buys you bound booklet of 15--20c¢ tickets--or 12--25¢ tickets! . . . Come and get it. A sum of $60,509 was realized |8ids in healing the sore, tender | from the sale of meat and hides |SPOts. ~Hemroid is highly recom- | at Buffalo National Park. jmended, is easy %o use and it sesms | the height of folly for anyone to | Production Under Special Study of Ottawa--Since Cut Industrial Loss In the nine-month war period, Oct. 1 to June 30, fire loss in fac- | 500 pavilion and the Venezuelan build- ing. The area is located ei the ex- treme northeast corner of the fair grounds and is given over to foreign exhibits, the League of Nations Building and the Court of Peace. 22 FLYING CLUBS TRAIN 306 PILOTS Contracts With Seven Clubs ing. The break-in was reported to | the police. } CHARGE MOTORIST RECKLESS AS CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN (Continued from Page 1) Withdrawn -- Operate the crossing. Men on the train sald | they saw nothing unusual about the automobile as it approached the level crossing. tory manufacturing premises was $406,287, of which $474,819 was cov= ered by insurance, being a substan- ties! reduction in industrial loss de- spite the fact that many indus- tries have been operating at greater capacity and with larger stocks, Manufacturers, particularly those | holding we% contracts, are urged to avail themselves of the fire mar- shal's expert services in protection and prevention. PLANE BASES FOR NORTH UNDER WAY er, Mrs. Myers. Men's, open, 100 yards--Stan Gomme, A, C, Wolfe, Horse Back Derby, boys and men, in teams of 2 (similar size) han- | dicap--Alan Morgan and Douglas | Lowe, Earl Morphy and Ted Stev- ONIN WANTS. (VIL GUARDS DISSOLVED Norway Invaded | reserved 'Ottawa, July 5.--Production and export of vitamin-bearing fish oils, | a vita] problem to Canada since Nazi invasion of Norway cut off | cod liver oil supplies, has been un- der special study of authorities for | some months and all exports of | | | | such oils are now completely under | government control, it was learned | last night. | An order-in-council issued on re- | commendation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board extended control over all forms of these oils, | making exports of fish livers and | oils, fish liver oils and visceral oils | subjects to approval of the board. At Buffalo Nations: Park | specially selected buffalo hides were for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. [risk an operation when a simple remedy, which is so pleasant to use | | be had at such a reasonable | cost. Why spend more? Why wait in line? . . . Also a splendid prize gift for any occasion. - the SAFE ROUTE Other Schools Ottawa, July 5.--A total of 306 pilots were trained up to May 27 last in twenty-two aero clubs which offered their facilities to the Air Force for pilot training, according to a return tabled in the House of Commons in answer to a question from A. J. Brooks (Con. Royal). Contracts for pilot training were made with all twenty-two clubs, but seven contracts were withdrawn. The contract with the Toronto Fly- ing Club was withdrawn because the club was awarded a contract to operate an elementary flying train- ing school. Contracts with the Saskatoon and Lakehead Flying Clubs were withdrawn for the same This was an extension of a simi-| lar measure brought down last | April to provide the same restric- | tions on cod products only. | Canada is not a heavy producer | of cod liver oils. She normally imports about 75 per cent of hey annual consumption of = 460,000 gallons. When buying playtime acces- sories or daily needs, take the safe route to economy -- the QUALITY ROUTE! It leads straight to JURY & LOVELL"S where your favorite nationally advertised brands are sold at the lowest prices. The timely specials listed here are your LACTOGEN 691.69 Se moet STORK TALCUM 25¢ PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES "=~ 25 P.O. Hefferman testified that he | had measured the skid-mark made by Hardman"s car and found i! to be 115 feet. He produced a chart to show that a car must be going be- | tween 45 and 50 miles if it cannot | be stopped in 115 feet. Hardman claimed he was going about 30 m.p.h, but was perplexedly applying and releasing his brakes before the impact took place. The view up track from an approaching automo- bile was shown to be fairly good | after one got out of range of a cer- tain water tank. Hardman was proceeding from ! Toronto to a summer cottage at Lake Simcoe on the day in ques- tion, and said he was driving at a U.S. Constructing - Five, Fields on Alaska--Bul- wark of Defence (Continued from Page 1) possibility of each and every Prov- | ince setting up similar organiza- tons, and WHEREAS--Canada's war policy will be administered most efficient 5_on | Iv through co-ordinated rather than | dual effort, be it therefore RESOLVED--that we, the mem- bers of Local 222, UAW.A. Oshawa, | while fully in agreement of the need for protection against possible | sabotage and against enemies with- in as well as outside our Dominion, and while we endorse the aims of the Voluntary Civil Guards, peti- tion you as Prime Minister of our Province to take proper action to Fairbanks, Alaska, Ju 500 acres of a flat, sun-seared plece of interi ka the United Steres | | army - ha completed preliminary work for the runways of an airport | which will serve both as an air de- fence base and as a tactical training | centre at the "top of the world." Five air bases are under con- struction in Aalska by the army | and the navy. At a cost of perhaps CERTO - - - 2%: Created Demand Consequently the German inva- sion of Norway, an outstanding | supplier of cod products, created a demand in Canada and other countries, and it was necesssary to take immediate steps to insure that no opportunists exploited the Canadian fishing industry or the | moderate rate of speed and exer- | Treason. _ Those with the Halifax Aero Club and the Cape Breton Flying Club were withdrawn because the clubs are in prohibited flying areas, and those with thé Kingston and Ot- tawa Flying Clubs because service flying training schools are being located in each place. Quotas of student pilots allotted the fifteen other clubs with con- | tracts as of May 27 were: Mont- | real Light Aeroplane Club, six: Calgary Aero Club, six; Hamilton Aero Club, seven; Regina Flying Club, six; Aero Club of British Co- lumbia, seven; Moncton Flying Club, six; London Flying Club, six; Bor- der Citics A2ro Club, six; St. Cath- arires Flying Club, six; Moose Jaw Flying Club. six; Brandon Flying Club, siz; Ki:chener-Waterloo Fly- ing Clrbk, six; Edmonton and Nor- ther Alberta Aero Club, seven; Brent Norfolk Aero Club, seven; Winnipeg Flying Club, seven. cising usual caution. Counsel the accused pointed out driver had learned his lesson and his Worship declared himself sat- isfied "that this is a case where you should 'be given the benefit of the doubt." AWA PROTESTS made immediately to the Minister o! Justice." the members of Local 222, United Automobile Workers view with alarm amendment, the theatres to open on Sunday and protest any modification to the Act in this manner and be jt tition you, Hon. Prime Minister, to have this present session of Par- liament consider again to the Act such as Bil passed last year by "Hl defeated by 3 would hold personally, directors or officers ol found guilty of violating" visions of the Act. LEWIS--At Gshawa General FHOs-' for that the CHANGE IN LORD'S DAY REGULATIONS (Continued from Page 1) Be it therefore resolved that we, of America the suggested which 'wculd permit Furthermore resolved that we pe- amendments iF; which was House and the Other business transacted ed resolutions dealing with' W.A. internal questions and the ap pointment of delegates to attend the international convention of the U.AW.A. which opens in St Mo., on July 29. The d | named are Thomas McLedh; { dent of Local 222, George 1 director of the WA. WA. ins McIntyre. Alternates \ {are Thomas Cassidy, A. ahd C. R. Brown. i /@shawa, on Wednes- 8/1940, to Mr. and Mus. ph 5 ire (nee. Evelyn Clarke) gift of a son, Leverije (1382) Melville. SR pital, on Syuesdayy July 4, 1940, to Dr. and Mrs, Hartley Lewis, a son, © PY. ' (131a) fT » Ta v EE ae para a at ator un whether the bases and arma- : t which will be poured into ] g Joiiia $25,000,000 services propose to set up &. least the embryo of an air defence system. For years Alaska, as a military problem, has not existed in army and navy budgets. Now, with a world political and military situe- tion which has made both the &i- | ministration and Congress appre- hensive, Alaska has been designated as the North Pacific bulwark of American air and sea defence. Since last fall the survey and actual spade work at Sitka Anchor- age, Foirbanks, Unalaska (Dutch Harbor) and Kokiak has progress ed more rapidly than military men care to admit. Unalaska will be a submewine base as well as an air base. At Sitka the plane hangars al- ready are up. The first contingent of infantrymen was landed last week at Aachoreze for the pro- tection' of the army air base. At Fairbanks a winter-long experi- ment on the "staying qualities" of concrete for runways in tempdya- tures of 50 and 60 degrees below zero is complete. Comprehensive Plans Army plans for the eir .defence of Alaska actually aré more com- prehensive than have been made public. But even so, it is a ques- the poinf of the Perific "defence the Aleutians jangle'-Hdwalii, Ernest Grue- r ds more than 100 first-class e: for defence. It hag no airport he five bases and two or three others projected, including one at Metlakatla, an islapdiéjust south of ,. in the Alaskan Pang gt. Alaska's back (¥But the; "front door," drain- the Bering slope, the north- ®rctic slope and the seaward finsula, is wide open, part from ordinary air defence bitposts in Alaska for the protec- tion of the North American con- tinent from the west is the impor tance of the arg#8 back of the +¢front door" as & Squrce pf raw madteriais, a On the Bering slope are:€oml de-, posits, aoufcropped. so stroy "that the wheling ships of old uséd to refuel there. There is oil too. The natives of the. Arctic slope'use oil-- soaked peat for heating antl cook- ib dissolve the Voluntary Civil Guards | | and extend every effort necessary | on behalf of the Province of On- | tario in co-operating with the Fed- eral Government's plan of admin- istration of our home defense. AUTOIST GUILTY ONTHREE COUNTS (Continued from Page 1) the third he was remanded for sen- tence. Provincial Officer Arthur Runci- man testified that the accused's license had been suspended in Aug- ust, 1936, . On March 28, 1940, he made application for another oper- ator's license and at that time gave false answers to the questions ack- ed, including the statement that his license was not under suspension. After investigating the matter, P.O. Runciman laid the three charges. He admitted that Ludwick was a hard-working man and had never given him any trouble. Ludwick allegedly thought that after three years the license sus- pension was automatically lifted. A lawyer from Pickering district, Mr. Richardson, made a lengthy appeal for leniency, stressing Hard- man's good character, his ignor- ance of the situation, and the al- leged fact that the conviction reg- istered against him in Waterloo for reckless driving, was a big mistake "I submit it was just a case of all-round scheming on his part in obtaining this license," declared Crown Attorney Annis, after ques- tioning the accused. Lugwick was born in this country, was his father, and moved to t vicipity fons three years ago from Water 00. export trade. 'The present regulations, a spokes- man of the board said, will give | the Government an accurate check | on who is exporting oil products, | and the quantity of the export. Licenses are issued to establish- | ed exporters "with reasonable free- | dom", he said to maintain trade | connections with countries such as the British West Indies, which has | long been a large importer of fish | oils from Canada's Maritime Prov- | inces. H Control All Products Discovery that in the case of anl- mal feeding oils, other bases, such | as fish oils with a lower vitamin | mins "A" and "D"" and substituted content, could be fortified with vita- | for cod liver oil made it advisable | Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars . (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Julyc) FOR SALE TENNIS NET, double top, $3.50; grass marker, re- gular $6, for $3. Phone 432R. _(131a) NOW PLAYING "THE LONE WOLF STRIKES" -- Added Hit -- "LAW OF THE PAMPAS" Thursday and Friday Silverware to the Ladies oo Tenting and Trailer Space 25¢ PER CAR -- For Your Next Outing, Try BROOKSIDE PARK (Under New Management) 1% Mile East of Conlin's School, North Oshawa. for Rent. -- Tables Free. PHONE 1808 r 3 IT For White Shoe: 15¢ - 25¢ PABLUM 45: RAZ- MAH For Hav Fever 50:-1.00 KING E. Me) PY: BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 29: Free Tumbler GYPSY CREAM Stops or Relieves Sunburn 25:. 50: ENGLISH FRUIT SALINE ARRID 39.59. BATHING CAPS Latest Styles 19: 69- SUN GLASSES 15: 1.50 PICNIC JUGS Gallon Size 1.49 BATHING SHOES Pair 49: LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 3 Tubes 49: UNIVERSAL CLEANSER 2 5 c and 5 0: BISMA-REX For Indigestion 75: + 1.50 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS 85:,1.25,1.75 a Stust you wll amd. sar you Money LIFEBUOY-: VINOLI CASTIL A 0 LYDS LIP SOFTENER - LIPSTICK BASE With Free Tumbler 39 Shaving Cream Wilts Wiry Whiskers! Az > 25 YL. Prevents. cracked lips SIMCOE S. PHONE 68