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ax ¥ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1940 PAGE EIGHT NOULD GIVE UX. 0) P.C. OF PLANES BUILT IN STATES (Continued from Page 1) greed upon we ultimately would increasing Great Britain's share, ven to giving them all our new nes." Nye, a leader of the group which further British aid, said he nteipated an effort in the new Pongress to wipe oui entirely the xi Ssting Neutrality Act, which fore s the transportation of goods to Digerents in American ships and ates a '"cash-and-carry" pol- ey for purchases in this country. Apropos of the treasury financial onferences, the North Dakota sen- ator declared it was "too silly to leontemplate" that Great Britain lwas a good financial risk as Mor- lgenthau and Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones have said. ~ Any dollars we lay on the line we will never see again," he claim- Expressing the view that "the that 'no change' Fede " was contemplated when arrangements were made to lease naval base sites to this government. SECOND DIVISION ATTAINING HIGH EFFICIENCY GRADE (Continued from Page 1) aimed at improving its ability to travel with increased confidence and rapidity. - Columns of troop carriers, lorries, motorcycles, recon- naissance squads with their light machine guns mounted on sidecars, artillery quads and other. vehicles are seen all. over the area. * "We are seeking to adapt our training now to make it a combina- tion of individual and operational work," sald a high-ranking staf! officer. "In many respects it is quite dif- ferent from that given the 1st Divi- sion for we have to be continually on the lookout for an actual enemy air attack. Our anti-aircraft posts are always ready, manned with live ammunition. I feel this has helped billions already loaned to Britain @re already gone," Nye added that the talks between Morgenthau and Bir Frederick, which opened Fri- day, were "the first stog" toward a | | since the 2nd Division units arrived | in England. British loan. * In the opposite camp, however, Senator William Kine (Dem.-Utah) | aid he believed that "the govern- iment should extend to Great Brit- ain any credits that may be imper- atively needed" and added that es, ships and other war equip- t should be supplied her in the test possible amounts. = "It would be a terrible catastro- if Britain should be defeated," asserted. "The world under the yule of Hitler, Stalin, Mussolini Japan would be an enslaved world, a dark and tragic world." * King's belief was "if Great Brit- | then we will be | Rin is defeated drawn in." One administration senator, who asked anonymity, said he believed Bany British request for a loan would be premature at present. >. This tallied with assertions of Shighly-placed administrative aides "hat a two-fold plan of ald under "discussion called for the British to use their own investment hold- sings here to buy war supplies, and dor the United States to advance ans only when those resources "were exhausted. Earlier estimates by government sexperts rated Britich assets ade- | Quate to meet the bill for another "year or more of American pur- chases. These sources viewed the present Morgenthau-Sir Frederick -talks as a psychological prelude to | some future overture for financial | 'ald Nevertheless, if the talks should Jesult in some agreement, boost for British morale, conceded. Some congressional quarters, an- ticipating eventual loan requests, have suggested as collateral tempor~ ary control of British possessions in the western hemisphere. Others have advocated that the possessions | be turned over to the United States for the cash advanced. The likelihood of either transac- tion was considered small at the moment in administration circles. The nessessions are regarded as financial liabilities. Furthermore, the British government recently gave assurance to these colonies a, | Osawa ARENA "HOCKEY TONIGHT PORT COLBORNE VS. OSHAWA 8:30 P.M. | whole situation most realistic to our training for it has made the our troops." There have been few idle mom- ents for formation commanders Problems of training and obtaining additional equipment were taken up rapidly and solved as far as circumstances permitied. Certain new equipment has been obtained and this has relieved one situation materially. Innovations have been made in some divisional organization to meet new situations and battle plans. The atmosphere in the 2nd Divi- sion area is one of confidence, de- termined preparedness and spirited enthusiasm which is evident down the line from headquarters, to bri- gade, to the barracks, to the men. "We're getting along with our work, I've no doubt in the world," the staff officer said. "I can quite honestly say that the division is making real headway and if it comes to a showdown in battle I'm sure it will do the job alloted to it." Te however | "tentative, thev would provide a big | it was | | ports of mounting frontier hostili- Sm FRENCH RETALIATE BY BOMBING THAI (Continued from Page 1) voice for the Japanese army in the Indo-China police. No Hope For Peace Hanoi, French Indo-China, Dec. 9 (AP)--Admiral Jean Decoux, gov- ernor-General, holds little hope of an imminent settlement of the bor- der dispute with Thailand (Siam). In an interview granted amid re- | ties, he said yesterday "the French attitude remains unchanged and no new grounds for conversations are London is Given 12-Hr. Pounding By Nazi Bombers (Continued from Page 1) when the building received a direct hit. Another hospital with nearly 700 beds was badly damaged by explo- sive and incendiary bombs. High ex- plosive bombs demolished two blocks which comprise about a third of the hospital. The number of deaths was not expeoted to exceed five, as most patients were evacuated some weeks ago. Er men of the staff of one hos- pital, buried under debris, were be- lieved killed. Two hundred and {fifty persons sheltering 'in the crypt of a church were safely removed after bombs fired the roof. Adjoining buildings were destroyed. Nine persons were buried when high explosives demolished two houses in the southeast area. Two bodies were recovered. Two big storage depots in one dis- trict were burned out. Nine bombs were dropped on London's outskirts and damaged houses extensively. Except for a pre-dawn lull when fog rolled in, the huge city was rocked by explosions and lighted by fires and shell-bursts from eve- ning until early morning. It was believed the number of casualties was not heavy in propor- tion to the intensity of the raid, but property damage was widespread through the London area. Five London hcspitals -- among | them a large general hospital and a hospital for women -- were hit. Explosions damaged a Catholic | church and an ambulance station, | Considerable damage was reported | done to dwellings, shops and busi- ness buildings, East of London, near the Thames | River Estuary, a number of persons | were feared trapped in an air rald shelter by a bomb-hit nearby. A government communique said | bombs fell in many districts be- | tween the south and east coasts and London, along the route the bombers took to reach the capital. The attack erided 44 hours of | quiet--London's longest respite from bombing since the air raid siege be- gan. The raid was described as a mass attack--but not area bombing con- centrated on any specific section of London. At times so many planes were over the city that the drone of their motors rose to a roar that could be heard above the almost n- cessant crash of the anti-aircraft barrage. The gunfire was so intense that waves of light pulsated across the sky almest continuously. The clouds reflected the glare of shellbursts and bomb-started fires below. The display of deadly fireworks sometimes counteracted the London being sought." Despite Japan in the north and her troubles | with Thailand in the south and | west, Indo-China inrends to retain complete authority within her bor- ders, he said. In this connection he added that | "Indo-China has not received any | Japanese demands regarding South Indo-China." Thalland has completed the evac- uation of all her nationals living in Indo-China and communications between the two countries are sev- ered except for a cable link via Singapore. Admiral Decaux said France's | offer to put the border dispute in | the hands of a neutral commission | | was answered by Thailand's "rude | radio, press and handbill campaign." WHERE NAZIS RULE Copenhagen (AP)--Nettles were harvested in several regions in Den- | mark to be thrashed and used for the same purposes as flax. PRICES EFFECTIVE IN UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC. 12. BOTH OSHAWA STORES Specials in Prime Beef * STEAKS * .26- ROUND = 24. SIRLOIN = 26- military concessions to | blackout. | Firemen were kept busy all night | long, working while the bombs still | fell | Once the raiders flew in parallel | | lines across the city dropping long | | rows of fire bombs. | NAZI FREIGHTER'S DASH FOR EUROPE ENDED BY BRITISH | (Continued from from Page 1) known and the Cuban navy depart- | ment said it had no reports from the south coast to indicate that the men had reached safety, The Cuban molasses tanker Mambi, south of the Isle of Pines, sald she 'was en route to help, if possible. Cubaii | officials, meanwhile, awaited fur- ther reports from the navy depart- ment in Washington. | Well-informed nautical circies here expressed belief that if the | Idarwald was in British hands, she | would be run into Jamaica. | The cruiser intercepted the | freighter about 75 miles from the | south coast port of Cienfuegos. be- | tween the Isle of Pines and Grand | Cayman Island, officials of the | Cuban department of communica- | tions radio bureau saig. This is well | within the American neutrality belt. The distress signal from the Idar- wald, picked up by Joss Arcali, a! radio operator ifi Oriente province, sald: "Being attacked by English warship off coast of Cuba . . . ship sinking south of Cuba . . . no time now . . . leaving ship." There was no word from the | 6,031 German freighter Rhein. which accompanied the Idarws*= | in the dash from Tampico. She once | reported she was being followed by warships but nothing further has been heard from her. Both left Tampico once previously, with two other Nazi vessels, but turned back after sighting warships. One of the German ships, the Phrygia, was scuttled. (In Montevideo, Uruguay, mean= while, the 20,122-ton British auxil« fary cruiser Carnarvon Castle was getting new plates to close shell holes inflicted by a German raider in a battle last Thursday. Two British warships were reported pur- suing the raider, which the crew of the Carnarvon Castle said had been damaged badly.) a ------ The animal husbandman, with the aid of the chemist, is constant- ly seeking for improved methods of feeding in order to produce strong, | Gen. Ettore Bastico Obituaries FREDERICK NEWMAN Frederick Newman, a resident of Oshawa for the past 29 years, pass- ed away at the family residence, 482 Arthur street early Saturday morning, December 7, Although in poor health for the past two years his condition did not become seri- ous until about a week ago. Born in London, Eng., on May 4, 1865, Mr. Newman came to Canada and has resided in Oshawa for the past 29 years. Previous to his re- tirement from active work he was employed at the Malleable Iron Company's plant. Besides Mrs, Newman, formerly Edith Taylor, he is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. George Cor- by, Mrs, R. Hickey, Mrs. J. Hickey, Misses Jessie, Frances, Betsy and June Newman, all of Oshawa, and one son, Gunner Fred Newman with the 14th Force Field Battery now in England, The funeral is being held this (Monday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the family residence, 482 Al- bert street with the service - being conducted by Rev. E. H. McLellan, of Hely Trinity Anglican Church. Interment in the Union cemetery. ITALIAN COMMAND SHIFT CONTINUES, ADMIRAL RESIGNS (Continued from Page 1) to do with the unsatisfactory turn taken by the Greek campaign, quickly turned into a thorough shake-up, as reasons, presumably having Vecchi as commander of the Dode- canese Islands and Admiral Cavag- nari stepped down. (British naval belief that Jachino's appointment as commander of the sea fleet might | foreshadow a greater spirit of of- fence on Fascist naval forces and said that Cavagnari might have | been made the scapegoat for Brit- ain's Armistice Day raid on the Ta- ranto naval base, (Military circles in London, on the other hand, said they felt the army and navy shake-uns in Italy con- stituted "Another sign" that Musso- lini was on the toughest spot of his career. Some officers asserted Il Duce was losing his grip and said they placed credence in reports of unrest and disorders in Italy.) The cause of the Sathrday crash | which killed "Piator" and Fellogrint was reportgil toe undetermi communique said all aboar military plane, including 'some members" of the Armistice Coms= mission -- apparently in addition .to the two generals--were killed. This was the second, plane crash | taking the lives of Armistice Com- mission mempers this year and the second to take the life of a high Italian officer. Marshall Italo Balbo, with whom Pellegrini flew to Chi- cago in 1933, was killed in a-crash in Libya, June 29. Three French and four German officers, members of the French-German armistice com- | mission, and six German soldiers | were iy Oct. 10 when their plane plunged nto the M«diterranean, COLD REMEDIES In our role of serving the public throughout the years we observe certain formulae which are much more effi- cient in relieving simple ail- ments, than many others. Combining this experience with relation to Cough and Cold remedies we have pro- duced three extremely effi- cient products. Cooper's PINE TAR (MENTHOLATED) is a quick relief for stubborn coughs, Made stronger than average to stop persistent | coughs, but can be taken in small doses for mild attacks or for children. 6-0z. Bottle Sells for ... Cooper's NOSE DROPS (WITH EPHEDRINE) An antiseptic oil selution con- taining ephedrine. This re- lieves congestion of the nasal passages and covers the mem- branes with a bland soothing oil, 1-Oz. Bottle with " 35¢ Dropper Sells for ... Cooper's FELS CAPSULES A capsule designed to break up a cold before it gets a firm held on the system. It will relieve the Grippe symptoms, and help to eliminate accum- ulated toxins. ¢ 20 Capsules sell for ... 50 All these remedies are sold on a money-back guaranfee at Jury & Lovell THE REXALL DRUG STORES SIMCOE 8. KING E. PHONE 28 healthy live stock of the proper type replaced De | circles expressed | BELIEVE OSHAWA AIRMAN 15 LOST cnt from Page 1) regiment bus when it was called for active service he left the urit and applied for enlistment in the Reyal Canadian Air Force. lien the call to service in that force failed to materialize immediately he rejoined the militia as a member of the Second Battalion, Ontario Regiment (Tank), NP.AM, continuing with that unit until he was called to the Air Force. Former Sea Cadet While he was: with the Second Battalion at Camp Niagara in Sep- tember he received his call for R.CAF. medical examination. He finally joined the R.C.AF. on Oc- tober 7 of this year. Prior to en- listing he was employed at Ricr- | dan's Dairy for a short time and also at General Motors. He was also a member of the Oshawa Sea Cadets as a youth, His wife, formerly Christine | Walker, was overcome when the telegram anncuncing her hus¥and's disappearance was received and she is under the care of a married sister. ers are clinging to the hope that he | has reached safety in some manner. | Florence | The sisters are Mrs. Bracey and the Misses Grace and | Beatrice, who are living with their | parents at 240 Nassau street, | Search Is Widespread Fingal, Ont, Dec, 9--(CP)--Dis- appearance of a Fairey battle bomber with a crew of three men In a routine flight a short distance out over lake Erie posed a major mystery for Royal Canadian Air Force officials of No. 4 bombing | and gunnery school rere today and a widespread searcn was planned by land and water. Flying Officer L. A. Hood, a na- | tive of St. Joseph, Missouri, whose next-of-kin reside in Adrian, Mich, | biloted the plane when it was last seen entering a cloud about a quar- ter of a mile offshore Sunday mor- | ning. Others in the plane were AC. | E. W. Bourne of Oshawa, Ont., and AC. John Henry McNally of Minak, | Ont. Wing Commander W. D. Van Vliet, recently-appointed officer | commanding the school after serv- ing with the R.C.AF. overseas, said | the plane took off shortly after 10 | am. to tow a "drogue" or aerial gunnery target over a routine course. A second plane manned by air gunners followed the bomber for practice shooting Van Vliet raid he personally had observed the course earlier and had | Bssured himself that visibility was | glo e, orders for the day were he ranBe took the two planes V the of ong the north shore of Lake Erie to a point at which they were to 4 turn for a return run, The safety officer of the last observiig post saw the bomber turn in towards shore and then disappzar in a bank of clouds. The second plane followed rou- tine orders and swung to the other side of the clouds and circled back | on the course with the expectation | | Lovelock, that the bomber would appear from the cloud for the return run, The bomber was not seen again. Van Vliet said the second plang | made four complete runs of the | course looking for the bomber and then returned to the school to re- port. After It was learned plane had . disappeared, fishing | | tugs from nearby Port Stanley | | made runs into the lake and search | ed the area in the vicinity of the | air gunnery range but there was no | sign of the missing plane. F.O. Hood is one of a number of American pilots stationed at the | school and had wide exnerience in | | commercial aviation before enter- ing the R.CAF The aircraf'smen were drogue operators, trained to | release the target so tha{ trainee | | gunners in a pursuing plane could [ test their marksmansiiip. | It was estimated the bomber was flying at an altitude of 1,000 to | 1,500 feet. COBOURG MAN BUILDS CHAPEL (Continued from Page 1) | similar to dozens of storehouses nearby, but the gunners took plenty | of care in decorating the interior. The walls, once blackened by the { blacksmith's forge, are tinted in soft colors. An altar stands across one end of the room and two | stained-glass windows were obtain- | ed from the stores of an old British | regiment. Gnr. Chris. Pello of Ottawa, was largely responsible for decorating the chapel so effectively, while Gnr, Frank Curtis of Cobourg, Ont, painted the altar and woodwork. Both attended the dedication. Idea for the chapel was conceived | by two Toronto padres, Capt. Ray MclLeary and Capt. R. E. Sneyd, who have been with the divisional artil- lery through their training at Peta- | wawa Military Camp in Canada, on their voyage to England and in the training camps here. | | | | that the ALMOST COMPLETE TRANSFER OF BEES Boston, Dec. 9. -- C. F. Adams, chief owner of Boston Bees, an- nounced last night that Alvin H. Powell of New Haven, Conn, wealthy retired coal dealer, is ne- gotiating for the purchase of the National League baseball club and "only the settling of a few minor details remain to complete the transaction," His parents and three sist- | To Valona' After Argirocastro Win (Continued from Page 1) through the mountains from Pre- met to Tepeleni. Fifteen miles west of Argirocas- tro another Greek column was re- ported pursuing Italians up the coastal road to Chimara, 25 miles north of Porto Edda which the Greeks took last week. Dispatches from the Yugoslav side of the border said last night the Greeks had captured mountain positions near the village of Rado- kal, nearly 10 miles north of Pogra- detz, and cleared the way for a blow at nearby Lin on the Pogra- detz-Elbasani road.) Dispatches from the front re- ported the capture of uncounted ad- ditional prisoners and the seizure of vast quantities of suppiies which the Italians were said to have aban- doned because of the spread of the Greek advances, Alr reconnaissance reports said | north and south of the battlefront | roads were jammed. To the south, Greek reinforcements being moved un were said to be passing streams of Italian prisoners plodding to in- ternment in the country their army invaded seven weeks ago today. Royal Air Force reports said North Italian troop movements were impeded by thousands of refu- | gees streaming toward Tirana, the | capital, These British reports said last night that Greek naval units last Friday captured an' Italian De- stroyer left, damaged by British bombs, in the harbor at Porto Edda. At home, Greeks hailed the news | yesterday of the capture of ancient | Argirocastro with wild enthusiasm. Shouting, singing thousands jam- med the streets of Athens and many | in the crowd chorused "on to Rome" when Premier General John Me- taxas waved from an open window cf the general staff headquarters. Argirocastro, important Southern Albanian communications centre of 10000 population, had been the prineipal base for Italy's short- hved thurst into Epirus. The Italians' last air drome in Southern Albania was there. Now, Greeks sald, the nearest Fascist air bases are at Valona and Berat, 50 miles or more farther north. YEAR-OLD GIRL DROWNS IN CREEK 0) ued ed Trom Page 1) Ca amiss y & Alive At 11:30 Mrs. C. E. Goodman, 18 Queen street, whose backyard runs dow! to the east bank of the creek 're ported that she saw the two ghilt dren nlaying on the west bank of the creek when"she emptied some ashes in her backyard at that time. They pere still playing there when she hung out her washing at 11:30 Nothing more could be learned of the children's actions until Michael the drowned child's com- panion, appeared at the garage to say that Barbara had fallen into the creek. While 'police were being notified, Edwin Allan of the garage staff, followed footprints in the | snow southward {rom the bridge along the west bank of the creek. He found tracks Showing where two children had walked southward but only one set . of tracks where the little boy had returmed, These tracks were stained with red marks caused by dye in the little boy's sweater indicating that he, too, had been in the water. 200 Yards South of Bridge The point where the pair fell in [is located about 200 yards south of the bridge on the west side. There are indications that the boy strug- gled for some time before being able to get a grin on ¢he ice to pull him. self out as the ice is stained red for a considerable distance. The police department and volun- teer workers searched the waters of the creek from noon until 12.40 pm. when the body of the child was discovered by P.C. Geo. McCam- mond about 100 yards down the stream from the point where the child fell in. Artificial respiration was administered by the police until the fire department arrived. Dr. McMullen ordered the child's removal to the General Hospital but life was pronounced extinct shortly before two o'clock this af- ternoon. The drowned girl's father en- listed on June 25, 1940, as a private with the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, and had just returned to | Barriefield Camp within the past few days after having spent his, last leave with his family. Michael Lovelock is the son -of Stephen Lovelock, 256 Court street. OSHAWA AND VICINITY MISSIONarY SPEAKER . H. H. Gilbert, M.D., a medical IR of the Church of Eng- land in Honan, China, is to speak this evening at 8:00 o'clock in St. Gecrge's Parish Hall on his work among the Chinese refugees. The missionary station of which Dr. Gilbert had charge is located in that portion of China which has been occupied by Japanese troops and it fell his lot to take charge of several thousand civilian refugees. Dr, Gilbert will return to Ohina shortly after the Christmas holl- days to resume his work. Inter- ested citizens are invited to attend. Crea ATRGEI BEE Greeks Cry 'On along the road that runs 20 miles' TEN FATALITIES OCCUR IN ONTARIO OVER WEEK-END "Three Killed in One 'Crossing Crash -- Three Are Drowned (By The Canadian Press) Ten persons were killed and three missing, believed dead, in a variety of accidents in Ontario dur- ing the week-end. Three died in a level crossing ace cident, three drowned, one was killed in an airplane crash, a baby strangled in her crib, a child was killed in an automobile collision and a farmer died from rifle- wounds believed accidentally self inflicted. The three-man crew of a Fairey battle hombing plane was believed dead after the bomber disappeared during a training flight Sunday over Lake Erie An extensive search revealed no tface of the missing bomber, which was attached to the No. 4 bombing and gunnery school near Pingal, Ont. All members of a West Zorra township family were killed Satur- | day when a Canadian Pacific Rail- way train struck dn automobile at a level crossing near Thamesford. The three--Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Tackaberry and their only child, Esther, 18---were killed instantly and their automobile carried more than 400 yards along the track after the impact. 'Two British 'airmien drowned in Lake Huron near Port Aioert, Sat- urday, one while trying to save his friend. They were second-class air- craftsmen, Bert Alden George of Cheltenham, Eng., and John Spen- cer Debenham of Farnham, Surrey, Fng. Both were stationed at the British Commonwealth air naviga- tion school at Port Credit. Debenham was said to have fallen through the honey-combed ice along the shores of Lake Huron while trying to take a picture of ice formations. = George tried to rescue his friefid but both were swept under the ice by an under- tow. The bodies "had not been re- covered by Sunday night. George Fox of Beachville was the other drowning" victim. He fell through Thames" River ice Satur day while attending his trap line. Lac. Stuart Tresilan Ogilvy, 21, near Schomberg, 20 miles north of solo training flight. In Toronto early Saturday 11- have strangled when he becan entangled in his bed-clothes. ered the death. Three-year-old Louis Comartin, an automobile hight near Windsor. Six sion, including 'thie child's parents. William A. district farmer, died from wounds Saturday @ short time after ing, and 'was believed to have shot himself accidentally, FARM-PRODUCE BRUSHES Over four and a half million pounds of broom corn, together with 480,238 1b. of broom fibre, 287144 lb. of bristles, 601,068 Ib. of fibres and 104,683 Ib. of horse hair, were among the .pringipal agricultural products used by the. Broom, Brush and Mop Industry in Canada in 1939, Too Late to Classify SPECIAL. -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars. Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Richmond East. Phone 2399) | (21Dec.c) PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanents $1.50 and up, Iso special Machineless waves, $2.75. LOST--1 DUAL WHEEL TRUCK Chain. Finder please leave at Hogg & Lytle La, '54 Church Street or (1122) of Moose Jaw, Sask. died instantly | Saturday when his R.CAF. train- | ing plane crashed in an open field | Toronto. He was on an authorized | month-old Donald J. Currie was | found dead in his crib, believed to | His | mother, Mrs. Jolin Currie, discov- | BILTMORE of Stoney Point, died Sunday from | crash Saturday | adults | were injured in the head-on colli- | Edwards, Wardsville | rifle | he was found néar his barn by his | son. He had intended to go hunt- | Here's the Smoke Trest You've Been Waiting Ford Here they are ~~ actual size! Ten cent value in each at 2 for 5 cents , 4 Canada's newest cigar that has sold 'by the millions since its introduction. Jot its delicate ato- + +.» for its redl Hevansielgas flavour and satisfaction . . o and for its price. conan Yori jp the gine quality as used mm 1} 4 rice: cigars lenges "with fine ported tobaccos NOW PLAYING "'KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN" with PAT O'BRIEN -- also -- "Youth Will Be Served" with Jane Withers MARKS RING AT CELINA NOW PLAYING "Torrid Zone" JAMES CAGNEY ANN SHERIDAN PAT O'BRIEN -- ALSO -- "Hawaiian Rhythm" Musical Novelty NOW PLAYING "PRIDE and PREJUDICE" -- WITH -- ANN RUTHERFORD LAWRENCE OLIVIER -- PLUS -- STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY - inte "A CHUMP AT OXFORD" TIME FOR THAT WASHER CHECK-UP Washers need periodic check- ups to ensure top-notch performance. Call 744 and have our service man change the oil, adjust the wringer, tighten the belt and give it a complete check for only $2.00. DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe N. - Tel, 84-744 's 'Senior "A" i OSHAWA ° . | ADMISSION "PORT COLBORNE "SAILORS" OSHAWA "GM-MEN" 1 RESERVED SEATS 50c- 5c RUSH SEATS END 25 & ere LAIR ON SAL At Mike's Place