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CA yo pug So pu lished every after- 30, 1932 Worth Perpetuating =. Per or 1f there are any citizens' who hate look- ed upon the Civic Improvement League as an organization created purely for the purpose of an election campaign, they had. their answer last night, blishing. I' unanimously agreed that this organization as, Saw when it was worth perpetuating as a civic institu in Oshawa. Embodying as it'does that. . ie type of civic spirit which gets things N "sf done, this body can play a definite and 'ow a and suburbs, 10 cents 4 Cansda (outside Oshawa mits) $8.00 a year. In OFFIOR or i pa TION Street, die" Be 107, FH. D..Cresidder, Top pe Adelaide 1107. H. f_ DECEMBER 30th, 1982. : * Diversified Industry For some years past there has been agitation in Oshawa for a diversified form of indust?y. in the city. A definite step "fowards this end is offered to the property owners of the city in the bylaw on which they will vote next Monday, providing for a fixed assessment to the Glass Art Cut China Company of Toronto, which intends to operate the former Feldspar Glass Com- ong several features in this bylaw, in addition to the fact that it is a step in the direction of diversification of industry, which should commend themselves to those who are entitled to vote on it. In the first place, the bylaw obligates the com- pany to pay to the city and to the Public con- Utilities Commission old accounts, tracted by the former company, to the amount of $5,800. These are accounts which had been regarded almost as uncol- lectable debts, and which these two bodies are delighted to have the opportunity of turning into cash. : Another, and more important considera- tion, however, is that respecting the em- ployment of workers. The company defi- nitely agrees to employ, for not less than nine months of the year, not less than thirty employees. This number is believed %o be a very conservative one, hut it is a minimum, and the fact that even thirty men are to be provided with permanent employment, is a large factor in favor of the bylaw. With an average pay envelope of $1,000 per year for each employee, this firm will pay out in wages, to be circulated in Pshawa, during the period of the agree- 'ment covered by the bylaw, a minimum payroll of $300,000. : These are facts which should convince the property-owners as to the wisdom of passing the bylaw. Any community which 'ean secure a new industry in these days is to be envied. Here is one offered to Oshawa, ready to start operations as soon as the bylaw is passed. With this knowl- edge, there should be no hesitation on the part of any property-owner. The bylaw must be carried, and by such an over- whelming majority as to leave no doubt as to the welcome which awaits this new In- dustry in Oshawa. # is No Time For Plumpers In municipal elections in which the 'electors have the opportunity of casting several votes for aldermen or board of education, there are usually some mis- guided people who think they are dis- charging their responsibility by "plump- ing" for one particular candidate. It may "be 'helpful to that particular candidate to "plump" for him, but the man who does '80 is not carrying out his full responsibil ity as an elector. Instead of helping to elect the complete list of men required, he is helping to elect only one, and is ignor- ing his interest in the whole body to be elected. In the municipal election next Monday, ten aldermen must be elected. Each elect- or has the right and privilege of voting for ten, and no more than ten, of the men who are candidates. To elect the best council available, it is necessary that every citizen exercise the franchise to the full extent allowed, that of voting for ten men. To vote for only one, or for any number, n fact, less than ten, is to fall short of doing one's duty. To vote for only one is a sless gesture, since no one man can do wthing to help the city out of its diffi- leulties. It requires the team-work of 'the whole ten aldermen who have to be elect- pd, and if an elector casts only one vote, then he is interested in only one-tenth of he council. Thus the present is no time for "plump- ing". The city's position is $00 serious for playing with the ballot-box to that extent, Personal prejudices and popularities must he set to one side in favor of a realization hat Oshawa needs the ten best men available, not merely one. Let there be no 'plumping" in Monday's election, for at means an interest only in sectional fairs. Let every elector vote for ten es on the ballot, and out of such a ote it will be possible to secure a council that is truly representative of the whole PILY 3 . w - worthwhile part in the future RATES 4 inimediate future of the city. From time carriers to individual © and the 0 time questions will arise in which it can hold up the hands of the elected repre- sentatives of the people on municipa} bod- ies, and in that direction it can perform 8 public service, : . This'is the true spirit of any properly 'organized; Civic Improvement League. It was: gtressed at its inception that it in- tended to function as a permanent organ- ization, with the welfare of the city ag its 'sole aim, and its:action, in reiterating that decision last night, will meet with gen- eral approval, and will effectively meet any criticism which may arise that it was brought into being merely to fight an elec- tion campaign. The election campaign is only one incident in the service it can ren- der to the community, and its future meetings will be anticipated with much * interest by those who believe that it has a definite place in the civic life of Oshawa. Editorial Notes Vote as you like on Monday, but vote,' and vote for ten candidates for council The percentage of votes cast last year was around 36. This year it should be af least double that number, a It will be a rather unusual council if the three former mayors, T. B. Mitchell, H.. P. Schell and Thomas Hawkes are elec to . sit under W. E, N. Sinclair, who i8 also a - former mayor. . : ; The departmental report 'on the Osh: awa Collegiate and Vocational 'Instifute' shows that, in spite of reduced 'expendi. tures, it is growing in efficiency. That is. the finest tribute that could be paid to' Principal O'Neill and his staff. oli Tomorrow seés the end of what has been a most trying year. May 1933 bring much better things, ! : When two such old campaigners as Dr. T. E. Kaiser and W. E. N. Sinclair get on . the same side in #m election, there should be no excuse for failure to get out a record vote. It is a fine thing that political lines have been completely obliterated, in the ¢ municipal election campsign. . , : faq 3 or " Other Editor's Comments ----t-- ry WAR THE{DE TROYER ; (Hamilton Fyie -in Rebnoldg IHustrated- News) - If we cannot avolll a secon} World War--today any war must betome a' world war~--with conse- quences immeasurably' more hiirtful than those of '+ the first, all our schemge forgmaking thig country J a better place to liye fn' will look like bad hada! | crowns. U:cless to tlthk off controlling banks. if 3 there is no money in thenf;" Futile go disqins the" management of all forms of gransporfSby a [national authority if railways age bf@ken up,' if. there is no petrol for motor coaches ahd actoply #7 thet" only method of locometion'sis walk] o 'what™ end the production of powet if there are no facy tories able to use large quantities, of it? I we cannot avoid war, nothing else matters. Everything will collapse. W¢ must concentrate, therefote, on. Disarmament, since it is the failure of the Disarma-' ment Conference which is bringing the war-cloud so .nuch nearer and making it so much blacker. BITS OF VERSE LEGACY I had a rich great-aunt Who left me when she died One meagre acre, And nothing else beside. Nothing else she left me, But a clump of sweet phlox And a silver aspen And some hollyhocks, A humming-bird disputed My heritage with me And so did a robin And a gold-backed bee; A cricket claimed a humnock, He couldn't say how; Two wrens held a mortgage Of an aspen bough, Never such an acre To mortal was given-- My rich old great-aunt, May si.. rest in heaven! --Nancy By:d sviner, in Good Housekeeping. BITS OF HUMOR Jack was home after a long voyage, and his grandmother wanted to hear of the wonders of the deep, "Well, granny," said Jack, "the first thing that surprised me was the flying fish." "Flying fish!" exclaimed granny. "Now, Jack, don't try to gull me with such cock-and-bull stories, Tell me something true." "Well, then," continued Jack, "we had to cast anchor in a calm crossing the Red Sea, and when we hauled up the anchor we found onc of Pharaoh's chariot wheels attached to it!" "Ah," said granny, "that's gospel truth, Jack! But nuae of your flying-fish yarns for mel" | 1 i@pogsibili ow H. P. Schell ba 4 A R the Sk J pe, Thomas Hawkes 'Allin F. Annis "YOUR CIVIC DUTY The financial state of the City of Oshawa demands that we elect as aldermen for 1933 men of certain definite and special qualifications. Mayor-elect Sinclair has consented to head this group. Our duty now is to make sure that he is given the proper 'men to work with him as Aldermen. These men have the necessary qualifications to a marked degree: G. W. McLaughlin T. B. Mitchell It's Up To You! )ember ~ if you fail to east your vote its e as casting a vote against these men "Vote for All of Them And Also Vote "F OR" the Bylaw This advertisement is inserted by the Civic Improvement League, whose membership is composed of 250 citizens, which is made up as follows: lawyers, doctors and other professions, 16; face turers and execufives, 21; retail merchants, 28; workmen 50; real estate and insurance, 18; builders and contractors, 19; dis. tribution services, 5; retired property owners, 11; bankers, 2; transportation services; printers and publishers. The balance is made up of miscellaneous services and occupations, - THIS IS OUR JOB W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C, LL.B, M.LA. Mayor elect for the City of Oshawa for 1933, who pleads with the citizens of Oshawa to send a strong body of aggres- sive business men to his assistance on the City Council on Monday next. Remember--he has a big job and it's up to every voter to give him their support. The spending of money out of your home town for things that ca' be purchased ot home is just tearing down tht which makes x sgible. for many home folks ake a living. : ss a Ecofipmy . a# preached ; and practigd has added to unem- ploym®ht © and "slack business, which has harmed She taxpayers foge tHab 'they have galfed 'by #0 redistion in takes. % * ® pu 2 er since fhe ending of the | World War, statesmen and poli- ticiant have heen pointing out the, world the possibility = or of keeping out of a} first. sight appears to be Sieous quarrels. The Lea- ig' Nations . proceedings all k eloquentlggof the fact that another war#should occur it will 'mean the' downfall of clvi- lJzation, a% wesknow it, by reason of the present, gay. inter-depend- ence of nations and the closely- woven threads of economic af- fairs, which enmesh all alike by touching at some point in the fabric the well being of all. LJ] LJ LJ 3 | e Continudus advertisers know no off-seasons, as their goods or service are constantly before the public eye. es 3 The value of what a man leaves to his famliy when he de- parts from this earth depends in a great measure in what shape he leaves his earthly possessions, » * » In nearly every instance where the government has entered in- to business that should be pri- vate husiness, the people have WE Lo ates a) Weekly. fro! Pove. Comfy RQgoms, Relana tr Hon. Homellke Comfort Fine loco. [RIE Hen, ane Block to Oceon Breathe |B Deep the Bracing Ocean Alr, Cour touy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think Write now. H {FINAL MEETING that the sum of $50 be allowed for Carried on Flight Which lost and paid for it by increased Antonio mines, central Manitoba. taxes, The fii. . then left for Berens Riv- er, about 180 miles f.om Winnipeg. The fliers pulled up at the post m S2-below-ze1. weather. The next stop was Norway House wh mail and papers were distri- buted and Mrs. Pay had a brief visit with her sister, The aircraft then left for island Lake where mother and baby met Mr. Pay, Stops were made at the Hudson's Bay post at Island Lake and also the camp of Ventures, Limited, where a Christmas turkey was de- «| livered at the cook house. .« ss » You ean do much good for your city by informing others less fortunate than yourself of the remarkable resources of your city amd the country that asur- rounds it. d . - LJ We know that wise spending results in saving, but it's hard for a lot of people to get any money. to spend. From there tI flvers moved on to Stevenson Lake and God's Lake. Papers were left at Hudson's Bay company post »t God's Narrows, From God's Lake the plane hop- ped to Oxford House with mail and papers, and the flyers made a sur- vey of the propo-- * route for the OF YEAR HELD BY "SCHOOL BOARD winter freighting road, Noticing a cabin in the trees, the flyers dropped down, prepared to distribute papers. They were wel- comed by Indians who could not read, and who wondered what it was all about. Moving on toward Wabowden the plane passed over the Whitemud Falls, scene of a future hydro plant. Moving south over Morton Lake the men saw a number of caribou, and one lone timber wolf. Speaking of fur, on their arrival here Sunday, they said pelts of high quality ap- peared to be plentiful, Accused--"T was not doing for- ty miles an hour--nor twenty--- nor even ten--in fact, when the officer came up I was almost at a standstill." Magistrate: "I must stop this or you will be backing into some- thing. Forty shillings." 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 Kn, Violet Rays Stated to Attract Persons Atlantic City, N.J.--That in- tangible quality which attracts two persons to each other may be partly ultra violet, a form of light invisible to the eye, but thought to be given off hy most living bodies, Existence of an ultra-violet at- traction between butterflies and moths was reported to the Amer- ican Association for the Advance- ment of Science by Dr. Frank E. Lutz and Richard Burlingame of the American Museum of Nation- al History. These insects, they said, can see ultra violet colors. Apparently this is because insect eyes are more sensitive to blues and vio- lets than reds as compared with human eyes. Both butterflies and moths have ultra violet colors, a fact which can be detected with special instruments. "Sometimes," the report state ed, "the male is more ultra violet than the female, but usually if there be any difference, it is the female that is more brilliant in this color, which nature seems to have reserved for the eyes of those creatures that are presume ably most vitally interested." A noted physician states it takes ten hours for - man to sober up after being drunk. But can be an- swer this long standing one--when is a man druk?--Port Arthur News Chronicle. Times' Classified Ads. Get Results, to elect J. B. HUTCHESON for ALDERMAN. : . '"tContigued from page 1) ing 'the gear and chain hoist at the Cenife Street boiler room; that ap- pr be given to operate the us- wal $fhool finks' under similar ar- rangémentsi4o those of Jast winter. The report of the Management pr ll lr... ea. Cor.mittee fgcommended that Pub- lic School 'class and examination supplies usually purchased in Jan- uary be approved for the purpose of securing prices. It was. also recom- mended that the repost of the pub- lic school auxiliary class inspector be received and fyled. The final item of the report recommended the purchase of a limited supply of cheap pupils' work books in the pu' 'ic schools. 3 Vote For More Pay Rolls Oshawa's hope lies ind divérsified industry. Our first oppor- tunity comes on January 2nd, when we vote on The Glass Art Cut China Company By:Law. This new company Agrees to employ, for 9 months each year, not less than 30 operators, INFANT FLYER: | = IN WILDERNESS one. Covered 1,000 Miles in North Gold Area The Pas, Man.--~Newspapers and comic supplements were distributed at 15 wilderness outposts when Pilot Jack Moar, general traffic manager of Canadian Airways, made the first good will tour through the mining regions of Nor- thern regions of Northern Manitoba .Now Residents of the City of Oshawa This clause was ingerted into the agreement upon the sug- gestion of the Chamber of Commerce and we have reason to believe that this number of operators mentioned is a conservative With an average pay envelope of $1,000.00 per year for each operator employed, this firm will pay out and, circulate through the City during the term of this contract, a minimum pay roll of $30,000.00.. We need The Glgss Art Cut China Company now. We need nore diversified industries. in a Fokker cabin plane. The dis- tance covered (was approximately 1," miles and marked the first of pod [] VO" E FOR THE BY-LAW AND MORE PAY ROLLS. eA a monthly service to prospectors. ji" Capt, Harvey L. Weber, superinge. dent of ground truasportation, ac. companied Pilot Moar. rr . There were two pasSengers from Winnineg® te Jstand Lake. They were Mro «Ben Pay and her 11 weeks wd baby. ; The first stop was made at Sgn Oshawa Chamber of Commerce GEO. HART, President.