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TT PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940 DEFENCE BOARD FOR U.3,, CANADA IS ANNOUNCED (Continued irom Page 1) eut.-Col. Joseph T. McNarney of fhe Army Air Corps, who will alter- pate, one sitting during discussion Bf naval problems and the other sit- n for army air problems; and john D. Hickerson, Assistant Chief if the European Af:iairs Division of ge State Department, who will be cretary of the United States sec- jon of the board. .- The board will study joint Cana- 'dian-United States defense prob- During the day, President Roose- It discussed with high officials G t Britain's preoposal to lease fnaval and air bases in the Western [Hemisphere to th2 United States. Mr. Roosevelt called in the Naval and War Secretaries, Colonel Frank Knox and Henry L. Stimson; Sum- ner Welles, Under-Secretary of State; and Attorney-General Robert ckson for a conference on Brit- ain's offer to leasc Western Hemis- phere territory desced for naval and air bases. "Prior to the conference it had been understood that plans for ac- ¢8pting the proposal were about complete. | Later in the day Mr. Roosevelt conferred for two hours with the National Defense Commission. Presumably Mr. Ruosevelt receiv- ed from his earlier callers a report on the legal questions which would be involved in accepting such leases. This was understood to have been the subject of a discussion the four men had at a meeting yesterday. While there was no word of Jack- son's attitude, some other high Ad- ministration legal experts were said to be of the opinion that the leases Ae could be assumed without referring | the question to Congress. FIRST MILITARY TRAINING CLAS DRAFTED OCT. | (Continued from Page 1) flons, that factory will present its gase to the board in that militasy district. An agreement will be reached whereby the departmen: will" call not more than two, per- haps, in any ons month, and the remainder will be called as the yess goes on. Judge Davis noted that the De- partment of Defense plans to train 300,000 men within the year. His department, he said. would begin by | calling men of the age of 21 and | call older classes as occasion arose to supply the total number. He did not think men over 30 years of age would be called this year. Accord- ing to the present plan, the men will be called in ten groups, begin- ning in October. The boards to be set up will con- sist of three membeis, a judge and two prominent citizens, sometimes of three judges. The chairman of the board, alweyys a judge, will be the only member working full time for the board. Aside from making arrangements with industries to make sure that essential industries will not be in- terrupted by the training plan, the boards will have only, one other duty, that of zdjudicating the cases of conscientious cbjectors. These are the only individuals they will deal with. > CIGARETTES OSHAWA AND VICINITY HAS 1918 REGISTRATION CARD Mrs. T. E. Kaiser telephoned The Times today that she still has in her possession the registration card received in 1918 and filled out by her only daughter, Miss Jose- phine Kaiser, who was a deputy registrar at that time. $8.50 FOR RED CROSS Four young ladies in the north- east section of the city put on an afternoon tea recently, the proceeds of which amounting to $8.50 has been donated to the Red Cross Society. The four girls include Joyce Long, Dorothy and Ruth Pel- low and Vivian Diederichsen, who served cakes, cookies, waffles and tarts, and made articles for a fish pond. RED CROSS COTTAGE Donations to the Rotary-Red Cross Cottage at Lakeview Park during the past week included $50 from Mrs. F. W. Cowan; meats from the shops of Atkinson, Bueh- ler Bros, Harper and Cawker: sandwiches from Albert Street Choir and a quantity of milk from the Canadian Legion, and a bag of oranges from Mrs. Frank Chap- pell. Mrs. F. W. Cowan was in the city during the week and treated the children at the cottage to ice- cream, FARMER FATALLY KICKED WHILE MAN'S DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL JURY AT WHITBY SAYS (Continued from Page 1) some sort of violent disturbance had taken place and quite a large patch of the crushed stone had been overturned. Where the head had first struck some hair was visi- ble and portions of what appeared to be the man's brains." Engineer Potter of the C.N.R. testified that the night was cloudy and that there was a mist that lowered the visibility making it im. possible for any of the train crew to see the occurrence. The man's body had been discovered early the next morning and subsequently identi- fied by Ruston. The jury took ten minutes to reach a verdict of acci- dental death. DRIVER FINED ON RECKLESS COUNT Toronto Men Commended for Reporting; Accused Given Fine of $25.00 "It is drivers such as you who are the cause of many serious acci- dents," declared His Worship Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs in finding Alex- ander Crozier, Toronto, guilty of reckless driving. Crozier was asses- sed $25 and costs or ten days, and Wilfred Downs of Foxmead Dies in Brother's Arms of Injuries Orillia, Aug. 23. --Kicked by horse while working on his family's farm at Foxmead, Wilfred Downs, aged 32, was almost instantly killed. Downs was hitching a horse to a binder when the usually quiet ani- mal, a 12-year-old mare, appar- ently became suddenly frightened and lashed out with hoofs. The farmer was struck twice As he fell, his head struck against the steel front of a plough. The injured man remained con- scious despite his .severe injuries and called out to his brother Har- vey for help. He died in his Jately as she kicked a neighbour several days ago, but Charles Raymond, was not seriously injured. . Apparently Downs had brought the team of horses from the stable and was in the act of hitching them to the machine when the one horse the farmer unawares. Although Downs' brother rushed immediately to a nearby telephone to call medi- before' he could be assisted. Dr R. E. Hipwell, who attended, said that a fractured skull had caused death, although the chest was badly crushed also. Besides his mother, Mrs. Downs, Wilfred is survived by five liam of Camp Borden, and Harvey, George and Russel at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Jack Orr and Mrs, Walter Orr, also survive. The sud- the decease® was well known and liked. HOCKEY PLAYERS IN GOURT TILT (Continued from Page 1) Clapper "was driving so fast he didn't know what happened". evidence was rather confusing, however, as was that of two other passengers in his car, Lily Gonta and Victoria Brannick. The latter stated that no damage was caused their car except that the license was bent, and offered this as evid- ence of Clapper's rpeed. Magistrate Ebbs found the accus- ed guilty and imposed a fine of $15 and costs, with the alternative of 10 days in the county jail. Provin- cial Officer Scott laid the charge, Low fares to all Western Canada destinations HITCHING HORSE a | one of her | in the chest and fell to the ground. | brother's arms a few minutes later. | The horse had been acting frisky | the man, | Nell, kicked back suddenly, taking | cal aid from Orillia, Wilfred died | Hugh | brothers, Alexander of Uhthoff, Wil- | den tragedy cast a spell of gloom | over the country ccmmunity where: | His | GOING DAILY 2: of ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES From | OSHAWA L Retum Limit BY 45 Days SEPT. 1 TO Winnipeg......oo00n Regina Coaches $29.80 37.85 40.40 47.85 50.40 63.50 63.50 Calgary-Edmonton. Jasper-Banff. Vancouver-Victoria. Prince Rupert...... 3 to 27 'werusive Tourist Standard Sleeper® $36.40 46.29 49.40 58.50 61.55 77.50 71.50 Sleeper® $43.00 60 58.35 69.10 72.15 91.45 91.45 *Sleeping or Parlor car space extra. Fares cover passage only. Similar Excursions from, Western to Eastern Canada will be operated pr s, + 13 to 27 inclusi For tickets and full information aa to routes, stop-over ly ticl g car reser ete. any CANADIAN NATIONAL rivileges, agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC his driver's license was suspended | for six months. At the same time His Worship commended two young | men from Toronto, Cecil Jordan, | and a companion named Greenhill for their action in reporting the ac- cused's reckless driving to the Or- tario Motor League, with the result | that the charge was laid. He re- marked that if all motorists would do these things the highway would be a much safer place to travel on. | Words of praise were also given by | crown Attorney Annis. | Jordan and Greenhill testified | that they were driving behind Cro- zier's car until it pulled in at Dun- | | barton, and had noticed the accus- ed's strange driving as far east as | Bowmanville. According to their | evidence the offending car was over | the centre line of the road most of | the time making it hard for cars going in the same direction to pass, and even difficult for cars going in the opposite direction to get by. At one point, they said, Crozier swung right off onto the gravel shoulder on the south side of the road, drove along for about 100 yards, and then swung back onto his proper side right in front of their car, causing | them to make an emergency stop. | Alex, Crozier didn't think he had | made any serious infraction of the traffic laws. At the time he was | driving to his home in Toronto Wage Earners least number of employees in 1939: 1938 Male Female 14,131 316 13,872 310 13,391 286 13,344 280 12,996 270 12,481 © 216 10,609 89 8,415 28 10,357 152 12,009 189 14,082 206 14,298 209 212 Months January February March April May June . July August September ........ October .... November .. December .. sevens Average 12,498 No. of Total Years 10 11 11 11 1 14 17 16 26 25 22 21 20 16 15 12 12 by Plants Facts and Figures of The Automobile Industry (Article 4) This is the fourth article on Facts and Figures of the automobile industry in Canada as reprinted from the 1940 edition compiled by the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce. by Months As will be noted from the following table the months of November, December and January are the peak employment months with August being the lowest during 1938 and July being the month which had the 1939 Male Female 13,896 209 13,783 209 13,739 205 13,562 202 12,992 195 9,579 54 8,211 9 9,883 59 10,667 112 12,2711 146 13,024 166 13,174 171 145 Total 14,105 13,992 13,944 13,764 13,187 9,633 8,220 9,942 10,779 12,417 13,190 13,345 Total 14,447 14,182 13,677 13,624 13,266 12,697 10,698 8,443 10,509 12,198 14,288 14,507 12,710 12,064 12,209 Floor Space Used in Industry It will be noted that the area of floor space increased until 1931, when the peak was reached. It declined to the low spot in 1935 and has gradually increased since then, although the number of plants have decreased to 12 from a high of 26 in 1931. Area Covered Total Floor Space of Buildings Sq. Ft. 4,196,295 4,442,768 4,588 332 4,979,917 5,646,779 6,291,233 6,598,483 6,619,467 6,852,253 6,412,712 6,018,351 5,213,684 5,206,917 5,278,170 6,124,742 6,247,633 6,422,717 Acres 116 175 218 222 229 309 335 343 346 300 273 244 243 238 337 350 364 ONE BIG DISTRICT DEPOT FOR 1. 2 All Reinforcements to, and Returned Personnel From, Units Under Jurisdiction | Toronto, Aug. 23. --Regimental de- ) pots of five C.ASF. units and the | District Depot, Military District No. | 2, are being merged into one huge depot for the disirict, headquarters | announced yesterday. ' Depots of units figuring in the change are the Toronto Scottish, 48th Highlanders, Queen's Own Rifles, Royal Regiment and the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry. The cobined cepot is to be known as No. 2 District Depot and will be commanded by Colonel O. S. Hollinrake, who has been O.C. of the former No. 2 Disirict Depot and | from Verdun, Quebec. He was for- | | merly a tool-maker, but now em- | | ployed in the Department of Na- | tional Defense. He had never driv- | en over this road before, having only had his car for four weeks, AVIATION BOOK I REVIEWED Author-Flier, A. H. Mun-! day, Gave Talk to Fish, Game Club Recently | The most recent publication of | the Musson Book Zo. Ltd., is "Prac- tical Flying in Peace and War", | written by a distinguished author- flier, Squadron Commander A. H. Munday, who will be remembered in | Oshawa for his talks to the Fish and Game Protective Association. The book, which is one of the most up-to-the-minute to be found in this | country, and possitl7 in the Empire, is so authoritative that it will be used for the air services of Canada, | South Africa, th2 United States, Great Britain, New Zealand, Aus- tralia and several other countries. It should prove both interesting and informative to those who have a casual knowledge and liking for fly- | ing, as well as valuzhble to civilian and war pilots. In the last war, S87.-Comm. Mun- day attained a great reputation as an instructor, not only in aerial fighting, but also 2s a ground lec- turer in the Royal Air Force. After the war, he was employed by the | termaster's department, pay office, commandant of Stanley Barracks, where the new and larger depot will operate. The RHLI. depot is to move here from Hamilton. Organization of No. 2. District Depot will consist of headquarters and wings having their own staffs. There is to be a wing for artillery, engineers and signals; another for the various services, and regimental wings for each iniantry nad ma- chine gun C.ASF. unit. Adminis- tration of the whole is being cen- tralized and wiil inciude the quar- medical services, policing, cooking and other services \ The new depot will handle all re- : inforcements to upits which have left the district and make disposal of personnel returned from these units, or from overseas. All C ASF. reinforcement recruiting will con- tinue to be handled through the various wings of the depot, The big slate of officers for the depot'; headquarters and wings is now being prepared. MAKING IT EASY TOREGISTER ALL RIFLES, SHOTGUNS (Continued from Page 1) thorized to effect registration in accordance with more recent in- structions. The whole work is in the nature of a patriotic effort re- sulting. from the present serious war emergency, and clerks of Townships and villages have been requested to co-operate in this government. to orzanize airways, and in other branches of aeronautics. In this capacity he carried out many extensive researches for commercial airways, His 25-years of cxperience have been poured into th:s latest manual. Without resorting to unnecessary technicalities and formulae, it gives a complete course in aerial naviga- tion, theory of flight, meterology, aero engines, map reading, = stunt flying, cross country flying, radio compass, aerial pi:otography, flight- bomb dropping, fundamentals of aviation. Photographs, diag-ams, charts, all combine to make the manual en- hancing. for the reader, whether he be serious or" casn.!, Many prob- lems of present day fiying, both civil and in this war are presented in an understandable form, which should be an 'aid in realizing just what is tacing the R.A.F. fliers now in com- bat over England, France and Nor- way. \ ing, and other Twenty-six years ago tod DT 1 a August 23, 1914, Jdpan desieey war on Germany. } Britain and Pratce were already at way with iermany by that tine and C was mobilizing, Fava spirit. APPLE GROP I3 JUST AVERAGE GED. BAY DIST. Tomato Crop Doubled; Honey Lighter Meaford, Aug. 22.--Apple crop.in the rich Georgian Bay district will be only average (lis year, according to E. N. Arthur, federal fruit in- spector. Fear was expressed of diseases spreading because nf less spraying Orchards which have received less attention than usual are showing signs of scab and side-worm. Spray- ing has been reduced on apples like those previously sol. abioad because of the uncertainty of their market. J. A. Goldie of Barrie, Dominion Government representative for Raspberries Finest Yield; | Georgian Bay, said everything pos- sible was being done to keep quality of the apples at a high standard to ald marketing. He believes that this district will have one of its smallest crops in years, but will come through well by marketing a high quality crop almost entirely at home Raspberries have been this dis- trict's finest fruit crop this year, and have been almost entirely pick- ed and marketed at good prices. Around Meaford, Thornbury, and Clarksburg the tomato crop is more than doubled, with new gardens of these vegetables springing up all over. Impetus was given to this by the building of a new canning fac- tory at Thornbury, which has given orders for 100,000 plants. All to- mato crops are reported to be of fine quality with an @verage yield. According to E. N. Arthur, the honey crop, which reached huge proportions last year and enjoyed the greatest year of export in his- tory, will be very iight this year. Last year the residue of three sea- sons' crops was easily marketed overseas. ESCAPING GERMAN GIVEN FOOD, MONEY BY MOTORISTS (Continued from Page 1) walking between Toronto and Mon- treal. But otherwise he showed no sign of having been through hard- ship. He was wearing the civilian suit he brought to Canada with him, and his own name and Ger- | man address on the label of the suit | After | he gave up | definitely identified this was discovered trying to argue with the officers. He became offensively cocky. Officer prisoners of war are per- mitted to wear their uniforms; ci- villans in internment camps are forced to wear prison clothes. This him. '| is all governed by the Geneva Con- vention. But the official inquiry into the escape will want to know why Lorentz was permitted to keep a civilian suit he brought with him to Canada. There are other features that point to laxness at the internment camp. The most serious omission, offi- cials here say, was the delay in notifying police that the escape had occurred and the even longer delay in notifying internment head- quarters at Ottawa. Lorentz's story shows that he had hitchhiked out of the immediate area before the started. search of all passing cars was After the examination of Lorentz, Ottawa authorities repeat the state- ment that no fifth-column help outside the prison was involved in his escape. There was no treachery, they emphatically declare. INVENTION A DUD BUT "A. J." HAPPY London,--A. J. Spight, Ksq., has been advised that plans for his im- proved bullet had been submitted to the War Office by someone else some time ago. But the 10-year-old inventor at least has had the satisfaetion of receiving from the War Office two letters addressed to A. J. Spight, Esq., and he plans to continue his research just the same. With all the customary secrecy of a true scientist, "A. J." submit- ted plans that he thought would improve bullets. What the plans were cannot be told because young Spight didn't tell even his father. It was a war secret. He accepted the War Office reply philosophical- ly. A man in diplomacy is like a man on roller skates -- he goes partly where he would like to go and partly where the skates take him.--Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona in a speech in the Senate. ROTARY PARK LEADS IN TRACK ANDFIELD EVENTS (Continued from Page 1) Hannah, Rotawy;, Yvonne Roche- leau, Alexandra. Horseshoe Pitching finals--Senior, (1) Ritson, (2) Cedurdale, 21-13-21- 12. Intermediate (1) Cedardale, (2) Ritson, 21-13-21-18, Miscellaneous Events Senior Girls, running broad jump --June Berwick, Rotery; Rosalynde Smith, Alexandra; Vera Chapman, Ritson. Intermediate boys, high jump -- Wilmer Crawford, Alexandra; Bruce MacDonald, Rotary; George Ireland, Rotary. Junior Girls, polato race--Ruth Lowe, Rotary; Ilene Toaze, Rotary; Mussetta Braund, Ritson. Junior Boys, obstacle race--Ron- ald Smith, Alexandra; Jack Scen- mel, Rotary; Lawrence Lepine, Alexandra. Int. Girls--running broad jump-- Irene Easson, Cedardale; Freda Piotrowski, Rotary; Rosalynde Smith, Alexandra Pk. Int. Boys--running broad jump-- Bruce MacDonald, Rotary; Austin Bennett, Alexandra Pk.; Bud Elliott, Rotary. Sr. Boys--high jump--Earl Lince, Rotary; Vernon Claus, Rotary; Al- bert Turner, Alexandra. Field Day point score -- Rotary, 151; Alexandra Pk., 86; Ritson, 54; Cedardale, 37. Girls' Handicraft Cowan Park -- Wanda Wrubel, Gwen Prout, Celina Filipowicz. Rotary Senior -- Mavel Pilky, Gladys Hawley, Alicé Hurst. Intermediate--Freda Piotrowski, June Fowler, Violet Sproule. Junior--Eileen Toaze, Glida Kal- cuski, Doreen Burch. Ritson--Senior -- Woris Vera Chapman. Intermediate--Greta Logeman, Marion St. Andrews, Mabel Read. Junior--Betty Goodall, Musetta Braund, Pauline Gorin, Alexandra Park --Senior--Pauline McGovern, Ann Tait, Joan Werry. Intermediate -- Laura LaPlante, Mary Clarke, Lois McGovern. Junior--Fatricia LaPlante, Joanne Timmins, Barbara Graw. Cedardale--Senior--Reta Dalby, Betty Burton, Doreen Langford. Mulisrs, Thornton, Betty Langford. Junior--Margaret Birn, Jean Der- vent, Marion Edmonds. THURSDAY'S EVENTS Running Races Junior Girls' 60-yard -- Adelea Pietrowski,. Rotary Park; Yvonne Rocheleau, Alexandra Park; Jean Short, Cedardale. Intermediate Boys 75-yard-- Gerald Mahoney, Alexandra Park; Bruce McDonald, Rotary Park; Gor- don Baxter, Ritson. Senjor Girls -- 100 yds. -- Vera Chapman, Ritson; Rosalynde Smith, Alexandra Park; Mabel Reid, Rit- son. Junior Boys--220-yd. Ceiardale; 2nd, Rotary; son. Intermediate Girls--220-yd. relay --1st, Alexandra Park; 2nd, Cedar- dale; 3rd, Rotary Park. Senior Girls--100-yd. skipping-- Shejla Couper, Alexandra Park; | Ratios Trehearne, Rotary Park; | Joyce Anderson, Cedardale. Senior Boys--220-yd. relay--Al- bert Turner, Alexandra Park; Earl Lince, Rotary Park; Donald Bouck. ley, Alexandra Park. Senior Girls--440-yd. Rotary Park; 2nd, Ritson; Alexandra Park. Intermediate Girls--175-yd. = skip- ping--Sheila Couper, Alexandra Park; Rosalynde Smith, Alexandra Park; Adelea Piotrowski, Rotary Park. relay--1st, 3rd, Rit- relay--1st, 3rd, Broad Jump Senior Boys--running broad jump | --Earl Lince, Rotary Park; Albert Turner, Alexandra Park; Donald Bouckley, Alexandra Park. Registration Girls-- Sr. Tot. 46 281 63 572 15 160 9 Int. 91 251 57° 20 Jr. 144 . 258 88 48 63 Ritson Rotary Park Alexandra Park Cedardale Cowan Park ... Boys:-- Ritson Rotary Park Alexandra Pk. Cedardale Cowan Park 110 317 50 Point Standing Girls: -- Ritson Rotary Park Alexandra Pk. Cedardale Cowan Park 719 5166 904 5614 142 1745 9 86 -- 2074 3133 1254 . 1800 2910 . 836 1767 48 29 . 20714 -- 1279 . 1516 1270 624 1256 217,316 Boys: -- y Ritson Rotary Park Alexandra Pk. Cedardale Cowan Park 1495 1042 3816 3007 797 5320 1763 1334 4367 855 1713 2193 -- 1256 16,952 Intermediate, Girls--High Jump-- Rosalynde Smith, Alexandra Park; June Berwick," Rotary Park; Shir- ley Pantlin, Alexandra Park. .Senior Boys -- 'z mile -- Albert Turner, Alexandra Park; Bill Kew- in, Rotary Park; Earl Lime, Rotary Park. Senior Girls--High Jump -- June Berwick, Rotary Park; Anne Reid, Alexandra Park; Pauline McGov- ern, Alexandra Park. Point standing of Playground-- Track and Field Days: 1 Rotary Park 2 Alexandra Park 218 points 210 points 3 Ritson 94 points Intermediate--Ann Shortt, Betty | 4 Cedardale Following is a report of the regis- trations at the playgrounds for the week ending August 17, together with the point standing of individu- als as well as groups and those presented with swimming certifi- cates: Individual Point Standing GIRLS-- Ritson, Juniors -- Betty Goodall, 84; Evelyn Read, 83; Eleanor Hart, 74. Intermediates--Greta Logeman, 83; Helen Marchuk, 58; Josephine Babisck, 49. Seniors--Vera Chap- man, 108; Marion St. Andrews, 79; Doris Miners, 67. Rotary Park, Juniors -- Beatrice Bourne, 81; Amelia Piotrowski, 55; Joyce Braund, 43. Intermediates-- Freda Piotrowski, 162; June Fowler, 115; Eileen Toaze, 100. Seniors-- Mabel Pilkey, 110; Clarice Tre- hearne, 96; Gladys Hawley, 62. Alexandra Park, Juniors--Patri- cia La Plante, 63; Helen Grant, 48; Marion Kinlin, 44. Intermediates-- Rosalynde Smith, 68; Laura La Plante, 66; Sheila Cooper, 64. Sen- fors--Joan Werry, 32; Pauline Mc- Govern, 23; Irene Brisbois, 22. Cedardale, Juniors--Maxine Shaw, 75; Jean Dervent, 74; Shirley Shaw, 69. Intermediates--Elizabeth Ren- dall, 124; Doris Everitt, 97; Josie Holmes, 89. Seniors--Reta Dalby, 58; Doreen Langford, 38; Joyce An- derson, 31. BOYS-- Ritson, Juniors--Glenwood Swin- dells, 62; Zoltan Bigean, 60; Wil- fred Morrison, 56. Intermediates-- Gordon Baxter, 77; Ernie Curtis, 57; Bill Davidson, 56. Seniors--Bill Barker, 74; Bud Morey, 71; William Carter, 63. Rotary Park, Juniors--Morley Ka- brutcky, 89; Donald Howie, 66; Howard Powers, 54. Intarmediates --John Knox, 99; Sam Rubenzhae, 84; Jack Elliott, 77. Seniors-- James Murray, 94; Allan Tutin, 83; Vernon Claus, 79. Alexandra Park, Juniors -- Ian Clark, 79; Glen McLaughlin, 58; Ted O'Connor, 53. Intermediates-- Peter Murphy, 132; Jack McGrath, 108; Daniel Sauphy, 102. Seniors-- Robert McLelland, 118; William Ross, 91; Edward Simpson, 72. Cedardale, Juniors--Fred Hender- son, 63; Roland Jacobi, 59; Gordon Witwicki, 55. Intermediates--Gavin | Rendall, 104; Raymond Pleau, 100; | Stanley Easson, 84. Seniors--Wil- liam Kurello, 69; George Kurello, | 67; Percy Brown, 67. Swimming Tests, Week Ending August 17th, 1940. Primary Certificate: Jean McColl, Mac Dalby, Gladys Wright, Mary Pucalski, Audrey Gordon, Ruth Westlake, Margaret Hedger, Gerald- ine Howe, Joan Dalby, Elaine Howe, Margaret Law, Joan Maule, Emma MclInroy, Jeannette Nisbet, Anne Tait, June Tait, Reta Tennier, Bev- erley Tennier, Vera Dixon, Marion Maid, Shirley White, Shirley Step- hens, Gwendoline Wilson, Marie Wilson. Giles Goulding, William Harmer, Robert Powers, Allen Martin, Ken- neth Gibson, Willlam Nutbean, Roy Major, Earl Rutter, John Pearce, Donald Skelton, Henry Davidson, Morley Kalvitsky, Alex Kuch, Ro- land Manaryk, Alan Harper, Jack Dalby, Fred Dionne, Morley Lovelock, Valdemar Lizewski, Daniel Butler, Henry Tutak, John Sorschan, Frank Sniegal, Alan Goules, Edward Gol- ongoski, Donald Pearce, Jack Dav- idson. Intermediate Certificate -- Zolton Biglin, Peter Baluk, Michael Ksruy- lo, Fred Dionne, Walter Lysyj, Frank Smegal, Willlam Carey, Thomas Nisbet, Giles Goulding, Douglas Powles, Peter Handzuk, .John MecInroy, Donald Skelton, Stanley Skea. Ena Logeman, Barbara Miners, Elaine Howe, Joan Dalby, Geraldine Howe, Jean McColl, Elizabeth Sketch, Margaret Law, Emma Mc- Inroy, Jeannette Nisbet, Marion Maliel, Vera Dixon, Geraldine Wil- son, Shirley Stephens, Muriel Wil- Anne Tait. Advanced Certificate: Wilma Greer, Walter Topham, Charles Hannah, Willlam Whitsitt, Donald Powless, George Slater. 18,252 People Registered In City of Oshawa (Continued from Page 1) ity of Oshawa and Whitby. The fullest co-operation was also re- ceived fro mthe citizens. There were probably several sick people upon whom it was not possible to call, but there is no doubt that adequate provision will be made for their subsequent registration." Registration throughout Canada saved the Federal government ap- proximately 2,000,000, Mr. Justice T. Too Late to Classify LOVELY OIL PERMANENT TWO Dollars (regularly four), guaran- teed. Clark's, 206 Richmond East Phone 2399J. (13Sept.c) WANTED TO BUY--MACKINAW coat, size 42-44, Phone 377. (38a) OIL PERMANENTS, $1.75 UP; finger wave 35c. Ann's Beauty Shoppe, 123 Albert St., Phone 1322wW. (30Aug.c) NORGE REFRIGERATOR Completely Overhauled All New Parts Special $94.50 Don Christian Electric 38 Simcoe N. - Phone 84 - 744 C. Davis, Associate Minister of Na~ tional War Services disclosed last night. The cost of registering the approximately 8,000,000 residents over 16 came to about $1,000,000, while the last general election cost about $3,000,000. "It shows," Mr. Davis said, "that democracy is as able and a lot less expensive than totalitarianism." NOW PLAYING "UNTAMED" In Glorious Technicolor REVIVAL TO.NIGHT AT 11 "NEVER SAY DIE" Bob Hope Martha Raye BILTMORE Now Playing "Adventures of TOM SAWYER" wn TECHNICOLOR -- with -- NANCY KELLY MAY ROBSON -- and -- ZORINA. in --- "ON YOUR TOES" » of NOW PLAYING { "Ma! He's Making Eyes At Me" with -- CONSTANCE MOORE - TOM BROWN -- also -- ? "QUEEN OF THE MOB" MARKS Ae. son, Marie McMillan, Margaret Mc- Nevin, Mary Salter, Sheila Couper, ' Voluntary help for the National | PICKLES! PICKLES! PICKLES! Make use of some of the fine cucumbers which otherwise might go to waste. But in- stead of heating, heating heating to make the perfect flavour you may now attain perfection of flavour without fuss or bother. Simply buy a package of J. §& L. Pickle Mixture Dissolve this in a gallon eof cider vinegar, add salt, piace in the cucumbers and your pickles are made. Be sure you try this new way of making sweet pickles. Jury & Lovell KING E. SIMCOE 8. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 You'll Thrill to the General Motors Display at the "Ex"... See it FIRST ® First thing on entering the Automos tive Building at the "Ex," head for the tall column and crown which mark the thrilling General Motors Exhibit. SEE the display of mechanized arm: vehicles produced by GM... . LEARN about the activities of the Volunteer Auxiliary Drivers Corps, young women trained to serve by GM . .. INSPECT the new, 1941 Pontiacs and McLaughlin-Buicks . . . ATTEND the showing of two thrilling movies-- "To New Horizons," in technicolor, in the GM Theatre in the Automotive Building -- "Motors on the March," at Harry Foster's Outdoor Theatre on the grounds. Everything free . . . everybody welcome. SMX. 70 AUGUST 23 TO SEPTEMBER 7 49.13.7.1° [ {ed e] 1] --arthe Ex