The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940 ASSESSED FINE FOR VIOLATION TRAFFIC ACT Evidence of Drivers Heard In Court Today An accident on Simcoe street worth on the evening of November 12 was the subject of a heated con- troversy in Oshawa police court this morning when Harry M. Collis, 31 McLaughlin boulevard, was charged with passing another car when the voad ahead was not sufficiently clear of traffic. The other car in- volved in the dispute was driven by Col. J. F. Grierson, K.C,, 239 Sim- «coe street north. The complainant, Col. Grierson, alleged that he had backed his car out of his lane onto the street car tracks, located in the centre of the street. After starting his car in a southerly direction Col. Grierson alleged his car came into collision with the car driven by Mr. Collis which was passing another slow- moving car proceeding north, in the same direction as the accused's car. Mr. Collis alleged that when he turned out to pass the slow-moving car he saw Col. Grierson's car in the centre of the street but that after he had begun to pass the car ahead of him, the complainant's car began to move in a south-east- erly direction reducing the space between Col. Grierson's car and the His Worship Magistrate Ebbs, found that Collis was guilty of pass- ing a car without the proper clear- ance necessary and assessed him | $10 and costs. NATURALIZATION REFUSED TO MANY (Continued from Page 1) "Most of my friends joinéd up so I did, too," stated Joseph Kombyoski, Polish, Kombyoski said he worked | | were found satisfactory for an Oshawa industrial firm. One Greek applicant, already in the 2nd Battalion stated he was on call with the Royal Canadian Engineers for Active Service. "You're increasing us," Judge Mc- Gibbon told one man who estimated there were "ten provinces" in Can- ada. Nearly all applicants were stuck on the location of Sydney. In Critical Condition night, as and one major cut, which it is fear- ed has severed the tendons, but since Sunday morning. | wounded were humanely destroyed Injured Courtice Man George Reynolds, of Courtice, who was injured in an automobile accident near Peterboro -Saturday | reported in Monday's Times, is still in a critical condi- tion. He sustained a fracture of the thigh and a compound fracture be- low the knee, besides minor gashes which, owing to his weakened con- dition, attention to this cut has been postponed. He is in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Peterboro, under the care of Dr. Fitzpatrick, ant Mrs. Reynolds has been with him ORDER 3 HORSES OFF CITY STREETS Humane Society Inspec- tor Investigates Six Complaints More complaints of cruelty to | animals and' investigations in that regard were - carried out by the Oshawa Humane Society inspector last month than in any month for some time, according to the month- | ly report of Earry Kift, the inspec- tor. There were six investigations of cruelty, ten horses were examin- | ed by veterinary surgeons and three were ordered from drawing delivery wagons in the city. There were 54 dogs taken to the Humane Society shelter in Novem=- ber; dogs sick or wounded, number- ing 26, were humanely destroyed; one wounded was taken to a veter- inary; ten dogs were claimed by their owners; six were taken to new | homes and one was brought in as a boarder, t Forty-two cats were shelter last month; taken to the 25 sick and and four were taken to new homes. During the month several animals were chloroformed on city streets after being wounded by automo- biles or trucks. One dead pig was | found on the roadside south of Hart's hill. Several cattle trucks passing through the city were ex- amined by the local inspector and in regard to loading regulations. FIRE DRIVER PAYS Acton, England -- (UP) -- Hurt | when the firetruck on the way to a | fire collided with a trolley-bus, | Fireman F, G. Winter was awarded £2500 ($11,125) damages against | the driver of the truck. | BIG STORIES © COMPLETE SELECTION UNMATCHED VALUES Bring in that Christmas list, and let us "fit" your photo fan with a modern camera : ; : a smart, handy Kodak that makes good pictures from the start. There's an appropriate Eastman model at our camera counter for every name on your list. All we ask is the chance to prove it. Brownies from $1.25, Kodaks from $5. JURY «& KING ST. E. PHONE 28 LOVELL SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 68 | by Rigby | captured | not receive ALBERTA STUDENT GHOSEN AS NEW WHEAT CHAMPION Francis L. Rigby Captures Title for Third Straight Year Chicago, Dec. 3. (CP)--Francls Lloyd Rigby, 22-year-old University of Alberta student who in the sum= mer helps his father work a 400- acre farm near Wemsley in the Peace River district of Alberta, yes- terday was crowned wheat "king" of the world for the third successive year at the Chicago International Live Stock Exposition and Grain show. . Rigby's third straight triumph eliminated him from competition in the wheat class for the next three years and gave Canada a "pat" hand of "kings" in wheat, oats, barley, rye and alfalfa at the grain show. The winning sample of Reward, a hard red spring wheat, exhibited who is striving for a scientific agricultural degree that may lead him into the grain re- search field, weighed 67.7 pounds a bushel, Runner-up to the Wembley farm- er was George Hofman, Jr., of Iliff, Colo, whose sample of Blackhull variety wheat won him the reserve championship. Hofman's exhibit measured 67 pounds per bushel. The other premier Canadian win- | | ners were F. P. Trowell of Saltcoats, Sask, who captured the barley championship, Paul Francis Paw- lowski, Vilna, Alta., oats "king," M. S. Middleton, Vernon, B.C. rye "king" and Hugh Stewart of Weir- oe e, Sask, who was awarded 1falfa title. rico. whose older brother, Jus- tyn, won the oats championship at the grain show here in 1938, refuses | | to take credit for his achievements When informed of his repeat win in Edmonton, he said that his suc- the | | Officiated at Holy Cross Opening HIS EXCELLENCY ARCHBISHOP J. C. McGUIGAN, of the Diocese of Toronto, who on Sunday last formally dedicated the basement auditorium of the new Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Simcoe Street South, Rev. | of the new church. RESIDENTS LEAVE SOUTHAMPTON AS cess was due to training he received | through the junior grain clubs of Alberta, co-operation of his parents and the land in the Peace River | area of Northern Alberta. Farmers of Wembley district be- | --A pitiful came interested in grain exhibition | after Herman Trelle of Wembley | that wheat "king" title five Rigby, however, said he did "any tuition from Mr times. Trelle." Won Other Awards In addition to his wheat "king" titles, Rigby won the junior wh and junior oats championsh the Toronto Fair in 1938, the high junior awards for wheat in Al- berta's 1938 provincial seed show and the Alberta senior wheat crown in 1940. Other grain wards to Canadians were: White winter wheat--John Neu-4 bauer, Hespeler, Ont.; first Durum wheat--R. P. Shaunavon, Sask., first Barley, six-rowed, region 1--Elie Lastiwka, Willingdon, Alta., first Barley, two-rowed, region 1---F. P. Trowell, Saltcoats, Sask, first Barley, other varieties -- F. P Trowell, first. Sure of Triumph Vilna, Alta. Dec. 3. (CP) -- "1 thought I would win," said Paul Francis Pawlowski, 23-yearrold Polish farmer, whe nhe learned last Robbins, | known to be | cludes wounded," | ping night that he had won the world's | oats championship at the Chicago International Exposition's Grain Show. He placed seventh in oats at Chicago in 1939 with his first exhibit. Paul Francis, oldest of seven boys and four girls in the Pawlowski family, said he prepared the Vic- tory oats exhibit that won him the title. Just a year ago he saw and heard of the boys who were winning i speaker cars SHELTER LACKING Homes and All Accom- modation Overcrowded Following Raids Southampton, Dec, 3. (CP Cable) procession of homeless trekked from 5 important ship- ping centre tc while rescue work- ers searched rubble for victims of | week-end r casualties Nazi said about 370 both ki and 3 aft er Nazi pian es 5 bal! ter- two savage Ss. Authorities "are | ed the gr day Hundreds of 1 explosive and fire bombs were dumped on shop- and ot streets, leaving whole areas In the count around the; city a large number of people who had been unable to obtain billets for the nig r K si%ep in 48. hou and cars park I'he scene we ment, One of hundreds i I Country houses, hotel and ev tages have takgh in refuge Southampton until t ) occupied tand the rather t i tion left for us i n, are in ruins or are at habitable." Red-eyed from lack Clerk R. R. H. Megge is "no question of evacuation though 'e had loud going round the the people that they can t unin- of sleep, Town son said there large-scale reminding | take advantage of the arrangements | for evacuating mothers world grain crowns for Alberta and | told himself "if they can win world | titles, I can." Paul Francis, who succeeded Bill Skladan, 21, of Andrew, Alta, as oats king, with oats," when asked whether he would now try_to win the wheat championship. The Pawlowski family came from Poland in 1905 and have practised scientific farming on their 230-acre farm about 100 miles northwest of ! 1S. NAVAL BASE Edmonton. Paul Francis, who assists his father, said the seed that provided | him with the winning sample at Chicago was purchased from Her- man Trelle of Wembley, five-time wheat king and oats monarch in 1926 and "27. LONG WAY ROUND London (CP)--Ted Cross Foreign Relations Department has arranged for short messages to be sent to and from German occupied Channel Is- lands by airmailing to Geneva and forwarded by Red Cross there, DIXON COAL :! 313 ALBERT ST. MPANY MITED KEEP WINTER OUTSIDE! Buy Guaranteed Fuels Today ARRAS: (1), ) Ar. Y] CI73 6.) (0) AF 94 KING W. sald he "intends to stay | children." Meantime the 200-foot clock tower of the Civic Centre stood like an accusing finger pointing at the sky. People who lived through the two nights of horror said the raiders lit the sky so bright with flares that it was possible to read a news- paper in the street. Incendiary and high explosive bombs followed. The Nazi airmen also machine-gunned firemen, Authorities said ample food from ordinary stocks and emergency sup- plies has been arranged. Electricity has been restored in most districts. WORK 13 STARTED Workmen in Newfound- land and Bermuda -- Ready for Others Washington, Dec. ry (AP) --Amer- ican workmen soon Will be pushing construction of initial facilities at | all eight naval and air bases ac- quired from Great Britain under the cestroyers-for-bases deal, army engineers indicated today. The censtruction program got au quick boost forward yesterday when | the war department announced tha President Roosevelt had allotted | $25,000,000 to be spent on work by the army, over and above the $50, | 000,000 he previously made avail- able to the navy department for its share in the projects The army said its engineers al- ready had begun preliminary work at the Newfoundland and Bermuda sites, and would send additional field parties "at early dates" to Trinidad, Jamaica, British Guiana, Antigua, Bahamas and St. Lucia. Engineering and architectural con- tracts for the Newfoundland and Bermuda bases already have been awarded to United States firms, The army's job is to provide for streets | and young | | Father P. Coffey is the energetic pastor | | shall, S. Knudsen, the troops who will the bases for protection will dredge the harbors, wharves "and erect needed buildings and repair shops. Money joe the work game from the presi- | dent's special emergency defence | fund, provided by congress to be spent at his direction. The OSHAWA AND VICINITY ATTENDING FUNERAL Mr. D. W, Dalton is attending the funeral of the late Mr. Prior in Toronto today. Mr. Prior ay and will be buried in Uzirtage 3 fternoon. REMEMBER THE BIRDS» Due to the depth of snow cover- | ing up the weeds the birds will be unable to get their feed of seeds. Crumbs, pieces of bread or meat put on a clean-swept spot in t garden or yard will help our feal YS friends at this time, $25 FOR RED CROSS The members inian Cat a pa > concert on the evening of December 1, the proceeds of the <ilver collection amounting to $2§ has been turned over to the Oshawa of the Red Cross er George Findlay St ot of branch TRUCK, SHUNTER COLLIDE Today's blinding snowstorm was blamed for an accident this morn- ing at 9:30 when a new army truck being driven by H. Read, 89 Gib- ben street, struck the side of an | Oshawa Railway shunter in charge 6f W. Brant, 71 Oshawa boulevard. | ner of Alice Street and Ritson road | north. About $30 damage was done to the army truck. FURTHER GRAIN AWARDS Chicago, Dec. 4. (AP)--Further awards of the International Live | Stock Exposition's Grain show were | announced last night after the re- sults apparently had been lost since Saturday. The new results showed that J. Decker, Pemberton, B.C., won the championship in field peas but that James A. Herlihy of Edmonton was reserve champion instead of John Hamilton of Coaldale, Alta. as announced from the grain show office Saturday, In the small yellow field peas class, H. G. Nevfeld of Codette, Sask., was first and D. L. Scott, City View, Ont., was second. Too Late to Classify SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 296 Richmond East. Phone 2399J. (21Dec. £) |PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY | Parlour. Permanents $1.50 and up, | 1so special Machineless waves, $2.75. 72 Church St., Phone 371J. | WANTED TO RENT -- SMALL | house, apartment or flat. Good | tenant. Possession January 1 or | sooner. Phone 3226, (108¢) LOST money North or Mary Street. moreland, 3188W. A COMPACT WITH inside on Simcoe Street 18 West- (109a) NOTICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT 191 Oshawa Boulevard. Full stock of new groceries, meats. and vege- tables. We respectfully solicit your patronage. Chas. E. Knight, Phone 2430. Residence, phone 1176W, 118 Ontario St. (109¢) FEMALE HELP . WANTED--GIRL for housework wanted. Apply 62 Division, Must give reference. (108a) | gl ant Charles | has been living in Toronto but was | formerly of Uxbridge. He died Mon. | d George's. | holic Church put on | Society, | reported | The accident. occurred at the cor- | . United States economy. Obituaries PERCY DANIEL NORTON Percy Daniel Norton, a resident of Oshawa for the past 32 years, passed away at the Oshawa General Hospital this (Wednesday) morn- ing, following a serious illness of several days. Mr. Norton was born in Prince Edward County, on November 18, 1881, and would have been 59 years old in two weeks time. He has been employed at the Skinner Company's plant, Simcoe street south. He is survived by his father, James Norton, Rochester, N.Y, and one brother, Wilson Norton, 95 Emma street, with whom he has lived. The funeral is to be held from Armstrong's Funeral Home, 124 King street east, on Friday, Decem- ber 6, with a service at 2 p.m. to be conducted by Major Fergus Watkin of the Salvation Army. Interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. PREDICT ANOTHER MOVE T0 ASSIST U.5. MOVETO AID (Continued from Page 1) genthau; War Secretary Henry Stimson; Naval Secretary Frank Knox; Jesse H. Jones, secretary of commerce and federal loan adminis- trator; ner Welles; General George C. Mar- army chief of staff; Previous Meets Important One of this group's previous meet- ings was followed shortly by destroyers-for-bases swap; ny would be permitted to increase her aircraft orders here by 12,000 planes, | of and the third by the release , long-range bombers. What ever else was discussed, whole question of British financial resources and her ability to buy | war materials in this country. This financial question, it was au- | thoritatively reported, was a major | topic, although the meeting was not | for the purpose of considering whe- | ther the United States should ad- vance money to help Britain. While not ccnnecting the matter | with yesterday's special meeting, the New York Herald Tribune re- | ported today, however, that the sub- ject of a British loan already had been advanced. The newspaper said that Marriner | 8. Eccles, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve system, had proposed at a private New York meeting last week that the United, States make Britain a | $2,500,000,000 loan, the security to | lien on the British Empire's | PMduction for the next five | oon prea years. Eccles, capacity when he suggested the loan to a gathering of bankers, indust- rialists and ecconomists. Yesterday's conferenge of high government officials 'here, one source indicated, may have been a result--as far as financial aspects went--of the Marquess of Lothian's | recent statement that Britain's re- sources were. dwindling to the point where she would need monetary as well as material assistance. This statement by the British ambassa- dor created a stir of controversy on Capitol Hill and 'elsewhere. There has been a great subsequent demand, it was learned, for infor mation on Britain's exact status. Manufacturers want to know wheth- er it is financially safe to accept further orders, and if the millions they have spent to handle British | orders will be repaid. Another source of concern has been what would happen to Ameri- | can export trade if British resources should become exhausted. The em- pire now takes about 60 per cent of all United States exports, and a sud- den, complete collapse of this big market would be a heavy blow to British sources also were under- stood to be apprehensive lest Lord Lothian's remarks have an adverse effect on the extent and tempo of the aid now flowing across the At- lantic to the United Kingdom. With the industrial resources of the Unit. ed States building up toward the ca- pacity peak expected to be reached in the 1941-42 period, British offic. ials were desirous of seeing that State Undersecretary Sum- | William | production specialist of | ; : | the National Defence "Gommission pe garrisoned at navy | build | supply | the | another | the announcement that Britain | it | apparently had a close link with the the newspaper said, spoke | in a personal rather than official | ANOTHER STORM PILES NEW DRIFTS (Continued from Page 1) schedule and if this storm con- tinues for another 24 hours a seri- ous interruption in schedules may be expected. A Trans-Canada airplane was heard going over about 12:20. This was supposedly the 11:15 plane, They travel on a: radio beam and seldom get off the course. There is the poesibility that the planes may be riding high above the storm. The Oshawa Railway bus service was interrupted this morning for a time with the buses delayed on some runs and abandoned to the lake. However, the snowplow got through by noon and bus service to the lake was resumed. SOUTHWARK'S CHURCHES London (CP)--Twenty churches in the diocese of Southwark, Lon- don, have been destroyed in air- raids and 70 others have been dam- aged, according to the Bishop of Southwark. TTT OsHAWA ARENA SKATING TO-NIGHT and THURSDAY AFTERNOON RTT TODAY & THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL "DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" with Lew Ayres = Lionel Barrymore 'A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT' Maureen O'Hara, with ~ Adolphe Menjou Fay Bainter Extra, -- "Letter From Camp Borden" ADDED "LETTER FROM CAMP BORDEN" TODAY MARKS Oshawa residents re- ceive the same court- eous service for moving locally or long distance. SHIPPING Established 1885 M. RAWLINSON LIMITED ALAS [ec] 33 1:15 Se TORONTO - LACT: FICE bE) 2. 8.8.0.8. 0.8 0.0.0.0 8 4 nothing interfere with that effort. Eddie ALBERT Jane WYMAN: Chas. WINNINGER « Directed by KURT BERNHARDT + A WARNER BROS. Seren Play by Ivan Golf, Robert Buckner and Earl Baldwin + From o Story by Walter Retech = 2nd FEATURE -- # LORINA -W3 - 'I WAS AN ADVENTURESS' -- WITH -- ERICH VON STROHEIM - RICHARD GREENE BILTMORE NCW PLAYING The Happiest Show This Year! «Spring BTINGTON -First National Picture PETER LORRE mmm ANd dt JN Ad A BUY | BRITISH McLaughlin's "Genuine Scotch Anthracite" This coal is sold with a positive guarantee to give com- plete satisfaction or money refunded. McLAUGHLIN COAL « SUPPLIES LTD. 110 KING ST. WEST PHONE 1246