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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 PAGE THREE Large Crowds Fairly Heavy Vote Expected In the Municipal Elections, Polls thea Until 7 0 clock Only Fair Vote Was Polled in Two Hours This Morn- ing, But Larger Number of Electors Will Vote This "Afternoon 11,393 ELECTORS IN CITY OF OSHAWA Approximately 4,600 Have Vote oa Police Station By- law -- South-east Ward Leads With 3,391. North- east Has 3,224 A fair vote was being polled in the municipal elections this morning according to ihformation gathered by 'The "A'imes. A considerably large: vote is expected this aiternoon, how- ever, and as the polls are open until seven o'clock, there is a possibility of a fairly heavy before the day is ended. / Some of the polls showed only light vote, while others had experi- enced a fairly heavy yote this morn- ing. More than usual 'interest has been taken in the election in Oshawa this year, due to the unusual num- ber of offices for which an election was necessary, and also due to the two questions being voted ugzon by | the people at this time, the police station bylaw and the question of payment of aldermen. It is the first year in some time that there is a contest for the aldermanic scats every ward, with voting on the Board | of Education and the Public Utilities Commission thrown in for good mea- OBITUARY | FUNERAL OF SAMUEL S. TREW Attended by a larg. and repre sentative gatherin, .. citizens, as sembled to pay their last tribute of" respect to one who had, in nis life, been widely known and highly resp«cted, the funeral of Samuel S: Trew, who diel on Chursday last, was held on Saturday after- noon. The fumeral cervice, whie1 was conducted by the Rev, I, J. Maxwell, of St. Andrew's United Church, was held at the family home, 252 Mary et, "and was simple and impressive in its na- ture, Following ment vas inter- Union being Dav- the seryice, 3 made the Cemetery, the pali-tearers W. Lambert, R. Snowden, W, idson, E. Luke, 1 .mes Burnett, a'l men vho hod closely associated with the ceased in much of L = life work. DAMAGE OF $60 DONE BY FIRF AT 39 KING ST. WEST Firemen Had Busy Day Sat- urday, With Thre= Calls -- Fire broke out in the of a building at 39 King at 11.55 .o'clock Satur night and resulted in damage approximate- ly $60. Fortunately the blaze was dis- covered almost immediately. after it had started and a call was at once turned into the fire department. The brigade responded « uickly and it was only a matter of a few minutes fore the flames were under control The fire is thought to have start ed from a match which was droppz from the hand of Mrs. Giiles spie, resident of the building. She is sai to have gone 'nto thé room to look for a clothes basket and had struck a match in order that she might sec. iheltzlephone rang and thinking sh had extinguished the mateh she threw it away and ran to . answer the phone, Ou her return she found that the room was on fire, was wasted in calling the gade and a result the | proved slight. Saturday was a | y day for tha firemen for they made two other runs, both in the wernoon, At 1.40 p.m, they wer: summoned 10 the home of 1} zi ging, 179 Prince street, where a chimney had taken fire. No difficulty was ex- perienced in extinguishing the tlames and thers was no damage. When a blow-toreh, pain being used by workmen in age of the National dy ® King street west, was mistaken by a passer-by to be the flames of a Thee, an alarm was turned in at 4.5 m. Upon arrival at the acens of | the supposed conflagration, the firemen found that the alarm had been a mistake, OWEN SOUND BOY IS vote 4 rear roon 11,393 Electors in City street west, There are 11,393 people entitled to vote throughout the city, according to a compilation of the voters' ilst, made by City Clerk F. E. Hare. All cf these 11,393 pcople are entitled to vote on the election of members to the Public Utilities Commission and the Board. of Education, and on the question regarding the payment of Aldermen, Of' this number, 4,539 are property owners, entitled to vote on the bylaw to erect a police statios. Some of these, however, have a vote in more than'one ward, so that there is a possible vote of approximately 4,600 on the police station bylaw. There are 2,077 clectors and 79) property owners in the south-west ward; 3391 electors and 1,407 owu- ers in the 'south-cast ward' 2,064 el- ectors and 776 owners in the north- west ward; 3,224 electors and 1313 owners in the north-east ward; and 637 electors and' 253 owners in Ce- dardale. Subdivision Figures The figures, by subdivisions are: Voters Owners 480 140 794 352 797 298 620 240 419 363 385 236 540 199 535 579 253 of be- I fire b as damag Div. Div. Div. Div. Div. Div. Div. Div. Div. Div! Div. Div, Div. [RTT NR Re -- SCN 4, 539 TOO LATE TO CLASSY 10 RENT--NICLu.. » bedroom, Apply 174 Churcl Owen Sound, Jan. 6.--Ivan Cau- dle, ten years old, died in hospital here early today as the result of being accidently shot, at Lion's Head, north of Wiarton on Sunday afternoon. A revolver in the hands of Gordon, his 12-year-old brother, was discharged, the bullet striking Ivan. The parents of the children ere away at the time, PROTECTING SCALLOP BEDS WANTED. -- FURNISHED semi-furniched bed sitting room. State full pa-ticulzis to Box 381 Times. (4a) 4 TWO FUR COATS FOR SALE, will sacrifice at extraordinary low prices. One seal and one muskrat. in good cendition. Apply the Ar- cade Limited. (4c) WANTED--GOOD USED PIANO. will pay cash, Apply Box 434, Bowmanville, (42) Wareham, Mass, Jan. 6--For the past week the local shellfishermen {have been busy in spare moments raking up exposed scallop sceds from the flats and transplanting it to deep- er grotind to prevent freezing. The work was authorized by Zenas Howes state superintendent of shellfish, in a communication last week to the Board of Selectmen. At the town meefing last March, $200 was appropriated to have this work dane by the town, but the funds have been exhausted, and the safety of the fish now depends on volunteers. Much scéd this year has been left on the fats exposed to the cold wea- ther, Tuesday Night, January 7th, 8.30 p.m. ANCING ENTERTAINMENT TO RELIEVE PLAINNESS (Detroit News) Guest: It'd curious to me that your other daughters have married into large mercantile houses and your youngest daughter is engaged to a poet, Host: Yes, T allowed it. The "amily needs him as an adornment. Irate Golfer--'"You must take your children away from "here, Ma- dam--this is no place for them." Mother--"Now don't you wowy --can't 'ear nothin' new---their father was a sergeant-major, 'e was!" 9 : Speaking of white mule, two rustic sports were uncertainly fliv- vering their way Nome from the county seat. "Bill," said Henry, "1 wancha to be very careful. Firs' thing ¥' know you'll have us in a ditch," "Me?" said Bill in astonishment "Why, I thought you was drivin'." Oshawa Winter Gardens Featuriag Sia Smith's ['rombola Se y ven The 4-5 Crchester A Ballroom that is a credt To Oshawa and the Dancing | BRIE a 15¢ a and A. | been | de- | No time |? w as | KILLED BY ACCIDENT | ALLANCETO AID | United Church ININVESTIGATING COMPLAINTS HERE MAY TAKE SOME AC- TION FOLLOWING TIMES' EDITORIAL Police Should Strictly En- force Lord's Day Act, Says Speaker The Lord's Day Alliance will act. for citizens of this city in in- vestigating any complaints of in- fractions of the Lord's Day Act, declared Rev. F. L. Lawson, a re- presentative of the Alliance, speak- ing at Simcoe St. United Churck yesterday morning. The speaker quoted an editorial on "Sunday Observance." which appeared in The Times pn Decem- ber 30% referring to building work which had been done on Sunda) and the bringing back of clerks to work in a certain store in this eity, on the Sabbath. Matter For Police "The editor struck the nail on the head when he said, 'These are questions for the police depart- ment which should be much concerned about the protection of public morals as it is about the | protection of public property." The | Lord's Day Act is a Dominion law, and should be declared tha speaker, Members of the United Church in Oshawa number 11,179, far out- numbering all other religions in Oshawa. In fact, members of the United Church and tk: Continuing Ward 2. 3571 2030 1064 5600 1037 153 76 Name of Church Ward 1. Lnited 1968 Anglican 1396 'Roman Catholic 213 Presbyterian 2i0 Greek Catholic Japtist Salvation Army Greek Orthodox Jews Lutheran Hebrew Pentecostal Christian 'Science Brethren Adventists Gospel Hall Bible Students Reform Mission Unity Quaker | Christadelphian | At oto) ¢ F Hol. Moveme: Be tics Congregation: Evangelist Meth, Episcopal No Church Chinese 05 h it as enforced," Far Outnumber Others Assessor's Figures Show CHURCH CENSUS FOR THE YEAR 1929 Members Presbyterian church together maké up half the population of the city. The figures, as compiled by City Assessor CG. Luke from the 1929 asscssment roll are: Total 11,179 6,350 2,729 1813 1,457 682 263 233 106 105 85 79 58 01 51 4? 21 Ward 5. 504 Ward 4, 3396 1465 729 551 7 228 45 Ward 3. 1740 901 53 303 9 160 23 2A) 1v 15 ) 7 0 0 5 | invitation is extended to 5 | hear the Upon receiving specific com- plaints about the breaking of this | law in Oshawa, the Alliance would | a Imm s¢intely invesiignte them, said" 'r. Lawson. The procedure | CITY Allice o> was to | | | adapted hy the the ds of the | AND DISTRICT NEWS lirst interview firm about which the BW Rint | 4 ' was made and, if the firm in gues- | WEATHER HINDERS SKATING tion did not agree to cease its bp- | .The mill weather has greatly | erations on the Sabbath, the mac | reduced the opportunities for out- | ter was placed in the hands of the | door skating in Oshawa and viein- | police department, | ity. Other outdoor winter sports | | mecluding tobogguning, ski-ing, | BnOW shoeing and snow shovelling have algo been curtail ] on account | of the weather conditions, Against Commercialization The chief aim of the Lord's Day and of the Al ce, wis against the commer lization of | the Sabbath Day. The law pro- | vided for {be doing of necessary | work upon the Sabbath, but «e- | | manded that t2é men who worked racio { eory and practice and jor Sunday, should got sople other. "haan awarded his diploma oy | ae, during the week, said the he National Radio ute ol | There were two forces which | Washing.on D.C, He schnical | would tend to rob the Sabbath of | p2e cribed = courye ot techn . | its sanctity, these being greed and Fons idies Hiadle grod-s, |pleasure, hd said. Pleasure-seek- | THREE BOYS ARRESTED ing people who went on holiday Three all under the ug trips demanded the commerclaliza- | iicieen, arrested by the pe | tion of the day by keeping service | Saturday on a charge of break | stations, garages, lunch counters ! into an unoccupied cottage at I and other business places open. | view Park. The lads will appear in and greed made men keep open | juvenile Act { COMPLETES RADIO COURSE Geo. Burroughs, 595 King street west, has completed a course In boys, | i court on the charge. They their stores and factories for work [are not thought to be involved in Hiab was not necessary on the Sab- | any ) SCHOOLS CI X ELECTION FIGURES WILL BE GIVEN AT TIMES' OFFIGE CITIZENS "ARE INVITED | TO BE IN ATTEND- ANCE Extra Telephone Service To Be Supplied To Handle Calls | | This evening the office of Tne Oshawa Daily Times will be the head- quarters for the announcing of the returns for the municipal elections in the City of Oshawa and the towu- ship of East Whitby. Arrangements have been made to have as speedy a service of results in the various sub- divisions as possible given 12 the newspaper, and with the co-operation of the deputy-returning officers, it is expected that the returns will come lan promptly, once the laborious task of counting the figures has been coi pleted. For the convenience of citizens who are interested, and who prefer to come down town to hear the results, I'he Times is throwing its office open te the public, and the most cordial | all those | to the office' 10 results to do so, Owing to the polls remaimng open untul 71 p.m, and the large number of differ- | ent ballots to be counted, it is not expected that much mm the way of « -| finite results will be known until | about 8.30, and it may be even wd than that before the complete results | can be given, There are no less than | five s separate ballots in cach ward, one | for the aldermani¢ election, one for | board of education, one for wtilities | commission, one for the police st by-law, and one for the que ay of who wish to come fo The public schoo's and the Col- legiate and Vocational Instituto opened today nfter the Christmas vacation, Most of the scholars were in their places, .and the work of the winter term will soon begin 'in carnest, salaries for aldermen. This will make | the task of separating and counting | | the ballots unusually laborious, | that it will take longer than usual t have the results couwjleted, Meeting in Town Hall As soon as the results is known however, the time-honored custom 50 | OPEN AIR SKATING RINK The dredging work which was dine at the Oshawa harbor during the fall months has rf. ulted in a splendid skating arca being pro- vided for these citizens of Oshawa v. ho wish open-air skating, A shect of ice about an acre in extent has been formed, and is clear of snow at present. and as there is still water underneath, this could be kept in use as a large skating rink all winter. With transportation ty street car availabl to take skaters close to this large sheet of ice, it offers grcat possibilities to those who are skating enthusi- asts, ri = A TOBOGGAN SLIDE Lions the seeking ot ily to | become too prominent on Sunday, as this would lead. to a demand to | Youthful Victim Fatally In-| jured in Crash With Hydro Pole have theatres and amusement re- { : | sorts open on the lord's Day. Par- ents could do much by educating Taking a last ninute toboggan slide before return- Hele childre Nn in the proper use of I to bis 3 studies : at prep. SC hool, Rid- ADJGIRNHENT "a ASSAULT CHARGE 5:05 | Charge Said To. Be Result of WO od pe Hai i Ay and into a { Hydro: pole Rosedale ~ R Quarrel Between Har- } pole, on Rosedale ovine dri Saturday morning and diced mony Famliies an hour at the home of his yronto, Jan. o. in ge, uncle, John Jennings, of 146 Cres- | cent road. Aun adjournment untit next Thurs | The young victim of the accident day was made in the case of Arthur| was a son of the late John M, East- | Sanders, who is charged with assault, | wood, for many years proprietor of | the complainant being Lorenz )| the Hamilton Times, and a grand- Wakeley, of Harmony, "Col. Grier- {son of the late Honorable. William son, appeared for the prosecution as | Gibson. Crown Attorney McGibbon was un- The 14-year-old boy, a member of able to be present at court. a well-known Hamilton family, suf- The charge is said to be the result | tered a fracture at the base of Ins of a family dispute which arose be-| skull and his liver was ruptured by tween the Sanders family and the the shock of his side-swiping impact Wakeley tamily because the defend- against the pole. fe oe ve ROUGH VOYAGE FOR PRINCE OF WALES fifteen-year "old dasghter of Mr. and Mrs, Wakeley, against the wishes of her parents, Saunders evidently re- Passengers On Kenilworth Castle Have to Stay Below Decks sented this attitude on. the vart of the Wakeleys and is said to have threatened "to get" various members of the family. On New Year's Eve the defendant is said to have met Lorenza \Wake- ley, who is his minor by two or three years, on La Salle street and chal- lenged him to a fight. The boy was willing to defend himself and a scrap (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) 8. 8. Kenilworth Castle, Jan. 6. ~--This ship has suffered such a buffeting by storms since leav- ing Southampton last week for South Africa that all passengers, the Prince of Wales included, have had "to remain below decks. The prince. in addition, is suf- fering some from a recent innocw ensued in which the younger lad managed to throw his antagomst, bur lation against malaria. He is 1e- maiing very quiet, was finally given a severe drubbing. The ship thus far has no dif- BLIND MAN AND WIFE LOSE LIVES IN FIRE J'eulty in best'ng the gale, and 10 damage has been noticed, although (By Canadian Press Loased Wire) Rochestér, N.Y, Jan. 6.--An arrival at Madeira probably will be late. «'derly blind man zad his wile were suffocated and several fire- SHEARER TIRED OF NAVAL PROPAGANDA men overcome in a fime which da- 5. Nv York, Jan, 6.----William st*-7ed the Stanwood ape ~: ts early this mecraing. Robert W. Prince afid his wile died chortly at... tue. _ rescue from their fourth {loor apartmz=t. Shearer is tired of his big navy iy Ho said ro himself | a lecture at Carnegie Hall last night, adding that he had waged a battle for ten years and wanted firemen. WONDERFUL! (Detrojt News) Sherlock--Aha! This letter was written by a radical communist. Watson--FHow do you déduce that? Nearly a score of the forty-fiva ~o- cupants were assi. __ to safety by to forget it. He fs not going to Lon. don for the naval parley, Sherlpck--He scrupulously oids the use of capital letters, av- BRITAIN MAKING BID FOR VISITORS Lord Derby Speaks on Value Of Travel Industry London, Jan. 4.--The Earl of Der- by announced recently that there is the prospect of the reduction or abolition of the visa charge for tra- vellers between the United States of America and the United Kingdom. Lord Derby was presiding at the first annual meeting of the Travel Association of Great Britain and Ire- land at the .Conference Room of the Board of Trade. He said that the association's investigations confirmed their belief in the great value to this country of an unlarged travel indus- try. Our best hotels, 'said Lord De:by, were equal to any in the world, but there Vas el enough accommoda- tion in certain our most atirac- tive areas. Some of our hotels were not up to the standard required by our visitors from abroad. "We have examined the question of obstacles to a greater flow of visi- tors," Lord Derby continued, and on this point it at once became appar- ent that a sericus deterrent as re- gards the United States is the charge of $10 made to citizens of that coun- try for the British visas. "We have made representations to his Majesty's Government on this matter, and I am hopeful that, at an early date, the matter will be recti- fied by the conclusion of an agree- ment between the United States and the United Kingdom for the abolition of mutual reduction of the visa charge. Official figures showed that in the nine months ended Sept, 30 there came to this country on pleasure and business 280,321 visitors' of foreign nationalities. In the corresponding period last year there were 266,179. "I am confident," Lord Derby ad- ded, "that the activities of the as- sociation contributed towards this satisfactory state of affairs. The num- ber would have been larger still but the 'small-pox scare and, curiously enough; the 'General Election, which some foreigners who did not know the British, thought would cause up- heavals, It certainly did cause an upheaval, but not one of .the kind they feared. (Laughter), Three More Holdups Winnipeg.--Three hoidups were thesactivities of Winnipeg's robber band over the chill week-end, but the loot totalle donly $30. "Quality has given way to quantity and the individual to the gang or the machine." --Andre Siegiried. will be followed of having an assem- bly of citizens in the council cham | ber of the old town hall, :where | successful and defeated candidates | will address the clectors, This meet- ing, it is expected, will be assembled | { as soon after 8.30 p.m. as possible, and | | should the counting be done more ex- | peditiously than is expected, | even get under prior | hour, 'the Times is also telephone service to to secure the results by quiries for results, howey deferred until 8.30 p.m th | lest, as to leave the telept free up to that time for thé receiving of the results voting, telephone number is 35, 2696 and The "Tunes will be pleased give out whatever information vailable to inquirers. Co-operation Sought Once again, The Times | that deputy-returning officers | give their close co-operation | effort of compiling returns, They | play an important part in maki service cfficient by telephoning 'their | figures to No. 35 as soon as the bal- ! lots are counted, Should that line | busy, line 2696 or 1206 will be a- able for those wishing to send 1m | results or to inquire for figures. most cases it should be possible to telephone the results for the various | offices and tor the by-law and ques- tion separately, as soon as each bal- lot is disposed of, thus making the service reach the maximum in gpeed. Complete Results Tomorrow While the returns arc to be out at the office of The Times, there will bé no special election edition, but.the complete results of the elec- tions in Oshawd, Whitby, Bowman- ville, East Whitby, and in other | nearby municipalities will be: pub- | lished in: tomorrow's edition of The Times. COAL TIE-UP AFFECTS AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRY Sydney, Australia, Jan. 6.--By the Canadian Press)--The coal tie-up which has crippled industry in Aus- tralia for months is likely to have its baneful effect on business for a long time, cvem if it is settled at once, in the opinion of those who have studs ted the fundamental conditions af- fecting the coal trade, The coal industry, regarded as one of Australia's key industries, would be but a shadow of its former great- ness even if the northern New Sou:h Wales mines were re-opened today. An official estimate shows + that during the present deadloek 164,000 tons of overseas coal has been dis- charged at Melbourne and a consid- erably larger amount in Sydney. The present stoppage has lasted eight months--considerably longer than any previous dispute in the coal in- dustry. Little hope of settlement by government intervention is held by those most interested in the ocn- troversy. Two vital points are involved in the refusal of the mine owners to re-open operations. The first is the refusal of 'the workers to accept a reduction in wages, made necessary, it is claimed by the owners, on ac- count of severe overseas competition, The second concerns the question of discipline. The miners have enforced a rule of "last on, first to go," which means that the owners have little jurisdiction regarding the choice of the men they employ. way arranging for a those who wish telephone, In er, at shi SU of the f | | requests b Admiral Dies London.--Vice-Admiral George Enson Primrose, who was .placed on the retired list in 1908 died to- | mencing | have Id be The | 1206 | to] 18 d= will | in this | In| given | ¢ | Holders Cl 1930 Chevrolet Attended Showing of New Chevrolet Saturday Pre-showing With New Chev. Movie Film AtGMC SPEAKS HERE TODAY i ---------------- i in, . H. CARLISLE Preside " of the Goodyear Tire fi and Rubber Company, who is| addressing the Rotary Club of | Oshawa today. | 1 | SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR SESSIONS OF TRAINING SCHOOL | Will Be Held This Week Un-| 'der Auspices of Ontario | Religious Education Council pr | i wg CATS | A splendid gran fellowsmip and study ranged in connection v ard fraining School, its rind- winter street United chur tonight intimated ons i h this the they | lue. The ed C ach | 0.30 SCSSI will prove profitable ill suppef progran ch w ht uniil 7 o from 7 to 7.20 to 8.00, x 8 until 820 o'clock, and secon vd period from 8.20 15 9 who are taking ch the various departments acquainted with their subjects and | will, doubt, impart knowledge which should prove useiul in Sunda id school work. Miss Corine, of the Ontario Religs | ious Council, will corfiduct the teaci ing of the children's department | while Rev. Frank Langford, the | religious education board of the Uni- | ted chiirch, will be in charge of the | intermediate department. Miss Pearl Flet cher, associate pastor of St. An- | drew's United church, will teach sub- jects felating RL » young people's work [and Dr. W, P. Fletcher is to discuss | the subject of "Christian Education {in the Local Church" with the aduit | departme: t. Rev.-A. J. Small, pastor First Baptist Church, will be in eof the devoticnal exercises night. STOCK FORFEITURE CAUSE OF PROTEST mclude 1 clog / 20: | ing stad devotonal fron fron study Thos per | | clock. a'l well ot of Cy aim Move Serious Breach of Grand Trunk Agreement London, Jan. 4.--British, Cana- dian and American counsel have the Investors' Protection Associa- tion that the word "perpetual" at- tached to the Grand Trunk per- petual 'preference stock implies that they have some characteris- tiems of perpetual debentures also voting rights acquired in part con- sideration of surrender of the original right of foreclosure on Canadian and American lines. Perpetual debenture-holders claim that the forfeiture of these voting stocks is a serious breach of the agreement between them and the Grand Trunk Railway and declare that they were never call ed to a separate meeting to con- sider the 1930 arbitration scheme, Therefore,, they hold that they are not parties to arbitration and are not bound by the award and the merger of the Grand Trunk Am- erican Infes and the Canadian Na- tional system 'vas not authorized by holders of these stocks. The consequent illegality, they claim, is a question for the Inter- state Commerce Commission to consider. It is understood it f(s possible that the cazs will finaliy be taken before that body. Pioneer Miller Dies Winnipeg.-- 'andrew Kelly, pion- eer mille,r honorary president of the Western Canna Flour Mills Company, died at his home here today. Me, Kally Lad beén 'a resid st Several Improvements Lic | hand, | the clutch, | | mounted [| plant here, Auditorium Sat. Public of "Osawa Given First Showing of New Chevrolets in All Canada --Large Numbers Attend Display Saturday After- noon and Evening NINE CHEV. MODELS WERE ON DISPLAY In- cluded in the New Model --First Public Showing of New Canadian - made Chevrolet Film Also Given showing of the 1930 was held 1 oi The first public new Chevrolet tor the General Motors Auditorium Saturday -aiternoon and = eveni when la numbers of people i spected the new car. The day v also made the f public showin hn which was received with consi erable interest and enthusiasm. Nine finished models of the. nc Chevrolet, as well as stripped cha sis, were on display at the showin The sc inc clue d the sedan, imperia i coupe, convertible au cabric let, phaeton, and two closed body light commercial jobs The display was open to the pub-« for several hours, with a steady stream of people entering and leay- ing She building, so that it was im- ible to estimate the number who 0 prices were annous- mal announcement of car to the public will not > for a «few weeks, This was distinctly a pre-showing to the peo- ple of Oshawa, who are naturally vi- ally interested in the Chovrolet, Many Improvements number of salesmen were" cn explaining the various im- provenients tl have been made 1930 mod new creased engin ced, as the he w be m A power, beautiful new dashboard, with gasoline gauge on 1t, more comiortablc and improved brakes, The cars finished .1n a variety of beautiful color schemes, The motion pictures = included a number of aerial views as well as pig- tures showing how the manufacture ot wrolet gives 'employment 10 workers in many other industries as well as in the actual plants of Gen | eral Motors. Some fine aerial views were shown of the General Motors and pictures were also shown of operations at the Central Spring Co., and the Oriental Tex- tile Co, in Os siaits, making springs and upholstery used in the Ggneral | Mc otors produgts. Industrial Scenes In Toronto, the pictures showed, storage batteries, paints and duce were manufactured, and in New Tor- onto, tires and material ior ear tops were made. Woolen fabrics for in-« terior trim are made at Peterboro, and at St. Catharines crown and pin= ion gears were made. Axles, nuts bolts arc made at Ingersoll. Motors for the Chevrolet come from the General Motors plant at Walkerville, where the Chevrolet trucks are also made. At Windsor, springs for cush« ion cats are thanufactured, Travelling farther afield, the pics tures showed views of the mining of nickel for use in the cars at Sud- bury; felling of timber for wood. used in the bodies, in British Colum= bia; the Gatineau and Niagara Falls power plants, supplying electricity to make possible manufacturing opera tions; the hauli"g of traintoads of parts and finished cars by the Cana« dian railways; and the shipping of . finished Chevrolets to many foreign countries. Interesting views of mane ufacturing operations were shown all of the plants, The film then showed many scenic views from all parts of Canada, and illustrated the many uses to which Chevrolet passenger and commercial jobs could be put, BRITISH MOTORSHIP SEEKS ASSISTANCE San Francisco, Jan, 6.--A tow= boat steamed today to the assist ance of the British notorship Fres= no City, which radioed last night that its motors were entirely dis« abled. The ship, bound from Tyne to Vancouver, was : drift about 50 miles north of San Francisco. scats are | Coming Events 3 Cents por word each ine sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. \ NIVLOA, DALMIST, Ross Corners.' Phone appoints ments 2894, (4-6-7), C3YAWA WINTER GARDENS tonight, Monday, Roller Skate ing, Admission free to skaters, DAME y (4a) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, Tuesday, Jan, 7th, 8.30 p.m. Sed display adv. (4 BAND OF THE ONTARIO REGI4 ment will serenade the w=, bis ) of the wset since 1881, coming day at the age of 80 years. from St. Mary's, Ont. electéd Council tew?-"~ "ag