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AGE FOURTEEN BRR BE A ------ i A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 ACKERING PLANT T0 SECURE POWER IN OSHAWA LINK (Continued from Page 1) rio hydro system was greeted th enthusiasm by George Shreve, hanager of the Oshawa Public Ptilities Commission, who sees the pove as one which will benefit bshawa and the entire Eastern On- lario hydro distribution system. Improve Power Facilities The direct benefit to Oshawa will e through construction work hich will have to be done on the bresent lines 'to carry the extra pad required at Pickering The im- broved facilities will assure Oshawa "more dependable service The Indirect benefit will come from the Eastern Ontario system as a whole, § the addition of a block of 6,000 horsepower or more which may be ged 24 hours per day will create improved power factor which make for system economies vhich in the long un may result in lower rates. Hon. Mr. Conant's letter to His Worship, Mayor J. C. Anderson, on the power factor, was as follows: 'Your Worship: "On Wednesday, the 30th instant. lyou discussed with me the desire of the City of Oshawa that power for he new plant at Pickering be tak- en from the Eastern Ontario Sys- tem which includes the City of Oshawa. "Realizing that it would be ad- vantageous to Oshawa and other municipalities in the Eastern On- tario System to have the power so taken, I have discussed the matter with the Assistant Chief Engineer of the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario and am now advised that the power will be taken from the Eastern Ontario Bystem. "I might add that the Assistant Chief Engineer informs me that about 6,000 h.n.. would be required. "Yours very respectfully, "(G. D. CONANT), "Attorney-General." UPSET ROCKET n SAVES INFANT (Continued from Page 1) #ime you enter or leave, Now, see what the war has start- ed. All kinds of people are helping to revive the centuries-old pastime and arg of tapestry stitching while waiting in air-raid shelters. Lady wardens grabbed a sack, shoved the 250-pound bomb inside and carted it away to an open churchyard where it later was de-fused by ex- perts. Alongside the factory wall was a shelter protecting several hundred persons. Outside one wrecked warehouse three stenographers set their ma- chines on the mutilated sandbags and continued to clean up urgent correspondence. Beside them the "boss' sat at his packing-case desk, dictating to his secretary. They all worked there--until the rains came. The baby was dumped from his rocking chair when a bomb wrecked a bungalow in a northwest town. But that's what saved the baby's life. After removing piles of debris rescue workers found the baby un- der the overturned chair, still suck- ing away a' its milk bottle, Shakespeare has had his left hand amputated by a German bomb, The rest of the statue, however, re- mains intact and the bard stil! holds his right hand to his cheek and gazes at a set of broken wine dows. At the base the scroll reads: "There i= no darkness but ignor- ance." (He never had to find his way home afoot in London black- out.) OTTAWA TIGHTENS REGULATIONS FOR PROTECTING G.M. (Continued from Page 1) SHOE MERCHANTS PLANTO ATTEND DAY SESSION National Association Opens Convention at Royal York, Monday Retail shoe dealers in Oshawa and district are planning to attend the three days' session of the Na- tional Shoe Retailers, Association which is being held at the Royal Chinese Rebelling In Jap-Held Areas Shanghai, Nov. 1 (CP)--Chinese soldiers forced into service by Jap- anese revolted and drove invaders from Shaohing, famed winemaking centre in Northern Chekiang Prove ince. Foreign missionary circles in Shoahing and Hangchow gave this independent confirmation of Chin- ese claims of uprising during inten- sification of hostilities in last two weeks, Chinese also reported a revolt in the Pootung region, across the Whangpoo River from Shanghai. Mission sources in Shaohing said all missionaries were safe although York Hotel, Toronto, on Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. The convention will get underway on Sunday when at 8:30 pm, vie siting shoe retailers from all over Canada will be welcomed, with their ladies, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cardwell. Mr. Cardwell is president of the NSRA, Highlights of the shoe retailers' Trade Conference will be addresses by K. W. Taylor, secretary of the War-time Prices and Trade Board, on Monday; and on Tuesday, a conclusion of the "Information Please" feature of the convention featuring "The Human Foct," by Dr. Roy Shaver, and "Personal Management and Buying" by Row- land Hill, Jr., of London, Ontario. Local shoe merchats interviewed today by The Oshawa Daily Times were all hopeful that they may at- tend the convention, fcr some ses- sions, at least. M. Marder, proprietor of the Defense of Canada Regulations, In- stead of by Common Law. The result is a very great in- crease in the penalties incurred by trespassing on, or loitering near, the "essential services"--or plants Under Common Law the penalty for trespassing cannot exceed a fine of $10. Under the Defense of Canada Regulations, the penalty for trespassing on, or loiteiing near, such "essential services" may be a fine of $500, or imprisonment for one year, or both. Normally, the provision of pro- tection for these premises will con- tinue to be g concern for the civil authorities only. However, under the Defense Regulations should an emergency arise either the Minis- ter of Justice or the Minister of National Defense is empowered to take extraordinary steps for the adequate guarding or protection of the plants. The official statement Canada Gazette states that the ac tion has been taken because the three plants are considered "essen- tial to the life of the community", k Smith-Derrien, principal © of the I Royal School of Needlework, "which is remaining in London despite the war," says revival" of the work which dates back to medieval days when the women used to pass the . hours awaiting the return of their men from battle. ©C. J. Purnell is one man. who can read himself to sleep in his shelter. He is in charge of the London Ti- brary and sleep: amid 500,000 hooks Bombs persuaded him his suburban home. Three youths aiding in rescue work in South London crcuched as a bomb crashed beside a neighbor- ing factory wall. explosion so the trio of unofficial "there has been a great | to 'abandon { But there was no | WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THE St. Regis HOTEL Sherbourne St. at Carlton One Hundred Modern Rooms with private baths, showers and private telephones. Rooms, sidgle, from $2.4 to $2.5) Rsoms, double, (rom $2.09 to £2.50 and $4.00 Gocl Fool Scrved at moder- ate priee. Nizhtly; Danrirg no cover GRASS now in FLOWER MIST o BLUE GRASS...one Of the world's great scents... now caught in Flower Mist, Elizabeth Arden's famous fragrance for after- the - bath. Now you can use BLUE GRASS lavishly, cover yourself from head-to-toe with its inimitable fragrance! BLUE GRASS FLOWER MisT.$1.35 COSMETIC DEPT. Jury & Lovell { {and in order to prevent "the doing of any act with intent to impair | ing of any undertaking". The Order-in-Council as pub- | lished in the Canada Gazette is as follows: At the Government House af Ottawa Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1940. Present: His Excellency the Governor- General In Council | Whereas Sub-paragraph (d) of | Paragraph (1) of Regulation 2 of | the Defence of Canada Regulations provides, inter alia, that '"'es:ential services" means such services as | may for the time being be declared | by the Governor in Council to be essential to the life of the com- | munity; And whereas it has been repre- sented to the Minister of Justice that declaration .to the effect that the premises of General Mo- tors of Canada Limited, Oshawa, Ontario, General Motors of Canada Limited, Walkerville, Ontario, and the McKinnon Industries Limited, | St. Catharines, Ontario, are essen- | tial to the life of the community would enable the civil authorities to enforce the provisions of the | Defence of Canada Regulations re- | lating to trespassing and loitering jon or near the sfaid premises and | those Regulations which prohibit | the doing of any act with intent to impair the efficiency or impede the working of any undertaking engaged in the performance of such | services. Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor General in Council, with a view to assisting the civil | authorities in the enforcement of the Defence of Canada Regulations | is pleased, on the recommendation | of the Minister of Justice, to de- | clare and doth hereby declare the | 2 said premises to be essential serv- ices within the meaning of sub- paragraph (d) of paragraph (1) of Regulation 2 of the Defence of | Canada Regulations. A. D. P. HEENEY, Clerk of the Privy Council. KIBITZERS HELPED BY HOTEL BUILDER | (Continued from Page 1) of one side of the excavation. Rail- | ings keep toc-eager watchers from | falling in. i The contractor said .the odd mem- | ber of Parliament had been pointed out to him among 'he watchers "and we expect more when Parliament opens." "If members of Parliament are as keen to watch a steam shovel as are Ottawa aldermen, there should be quite a few," he declared. Alderman C. E. Pickering of the city industrial and publicity com- mittee announced the new hotel will be named the Hotel King. Mr. Pickering said the hotel interests, in approving the name, felt it could always be identified with the British Sovereign and at present could be KING ST. E. -:- PHONE 28 identified with Prime Minister Mac- in the | the efficiency or impede the work- | Model Shoe Store is planning to [ze for Monday's sessions; the Lin- | -coln Shoe Store will be represented {at the N.S.R.A. conference by J. G. Dancey; and W. G. Burns, mana- Japanese before retreating, burned large sections of the city. ITALIANS LAUNCH MAJOR DRIVE ON GREEK POSITIONS (Continued from Page 1) wing (closest the sea) for more than "successfully" the Italian right an hour yesterday. | The communique said the Fas- | cist forces suffered losses in yes- terday's fighting and added that "prisoners were taken." | For the second time in two days | the general staff reported that *"ir- | regulars are collaborating with the enemy" withowy: further identifi- cation, (A frontier correspondent o Stefani, Italian News Agency, re- | ported Albanian formations were | included in the Fascist invasion columns. i f | | | ger of The Burns Company, Ltd, | stated he hopes to attend. | (UIET HALLOWE'EN APPRECIATED BY OSHAWA POLICE (Continued from Page 1) | firemen are appreciative. | Numbers going down to the post office to deposit outgoing mail were | [ afraid that some practical joker had | sealed up the ordinary letter chute at the east end of the building on King street. Gummed paper had been affixed and citizéns with let- ters to mail were advised by a pen- cil notice to use the parcel chute. One man got in touch with postal | workers to make sure that the paper seals were not a Hallowe'en joke, and was told that they were official due to necessary repairs being made, For all of the quiet cejeobration, | it wasn't entirely a "Feast of Roces"', Two little fellows. around seven years old, were returning home, as most of Oshawa's smaller children did, with bags full of can- dles and goodies. Then, in a dark spot on the street they heard stealthy footsteps | approaching. Clutching their prizes, | the -little fellows began to run but | their pursuers, two boys around 14 | or 15, were upon them. In a mo- { ment, despite the younger laddies' | outcry and pluck, their candy par- cels were gone and the two juve- nile high-jackers were running off to enjoy their booty. | Parents concerned don't wish the | young louts any harm _ . . oh, no . + . Just "something lingering" as the light opera, "Mikado", puts it. Oshawa merchants, however, are all for a cafe and sane Hallowe'en, Purchases of masks and decorative material from local stores broke all previous Hallowe'en sales' records Sale of gift candies in all sorts of stores and specialty shops was also very satisfactory. On their part, local merchants expresses appreciation for the en- tire city police force's being on duty Hallowe'en and helping thereby, with public co-operation, to make the celebration a pleasure both to spectators and participants, Death DAVIDSON--MTr. Charles Davidson died suddenly at Cobourg, October 17. 'Father of Mrs. James Allen and Miss Della Davidson of Osh- awa. (86a) In Memorium SPENCER--In loving memory of Ethel Eunice, dearly beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Spencer, who passed away Oct. 30, 1938. Sweet little flower of heavenly birth, She was too fair to bloom on earth. Ever remembered by mother, daddy and brother Grant, (86a) KEETCH--In loving memory of our son Melvyn who passed away November 1, 1939, Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of SOITOW, To a home of eternal rest. Sadly missed by mother, father and brother. (86a) oo Late to Classify --_-- PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J, (16Nov.c) rr ------------------ vara SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up, Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed, Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Richmond East. Phone 2309.. | (The Stefani correspondent also | | claimed Italian troops had pene- | trated Greece from the sea as well | | as from Albania but he did not | | elaborate.) | "Measure of Manliness" Continued Italian air raids yes- | terday on the port of Patras were reported officially and the toll of | Monday's opening raid on the city reached 100 dead and 250 injured as | Premier John Metaxas addressed a message of sympathy to the city. "A formation of raiders attacked an open town in a cowardly man- | [bombed and machine-gunned from | | 600 feet," Metaxas "eclared. | "The innocent blood shed galvan- | | ized our faith in the sanctity of the | | struggle and affords to the eves of | | the civilized world a measure of the {manliness and honesty of our |enemy, who believes that with | [known murderous means he will intimidate a brave peonle. | "The blood of the dead citizens |of Patras will be revenged by the nation." Calls Labor To Aid | Aristides Demetratos, undersecre- tarv of labor and general secretary ~f the Greek National IL.abor Con- | federation, called = on workers | throughout the world in a broad- | | cast last ni~ht to come to the ald |of Greece in her struggle against | | Italv, Tha text of his appeal was sent to { United States labor organizations. | He suggested a bovcott of Italian | | products and | demand that their governments | | ban exports of raw materials and | munitions to Italv. King George IT confarred yester- | day with Metaxas ard Gon. Alex- ander Pavagos, chief of staff, on tha war situation. Effective tomorrow. Greek news- nvapers will be reduced to two pages to save paper. Under other new war measures | foreign nationals now are forbidden | to spend the night awav from their | homes and no mail will be accept- | ed for foreign nations except Tur- | key, the British Empire and the | Americas. | Nazis Active In Rumania | | Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 1 (AP) -- | Indications of increasing German military activity in Rumania -- | nearest base for any Nazi attack | upon Italian-invaded Greece stirred fears here today of com- | plications which might involve this | country in the war. As the Italian offensive against Greece entered its fifth day with- out evidence of notable success, un- official reports from Rumania said the German armed forces there had reached a new high level of strength. Although given no credence by government officials, rumors per- sisted that "German troops may go through here within 10 days" en route to the Greek border. Sharing attention with the rum- ors of possible German Interven- tion in the Italian-Greek conflict was Turkey's attitude toward the struggle, which President Ismet Inonu' was expected to clarify to- day in an address opening the Tur- kish National Assembly. The Bulgarian government {¢- self adhered strictly to a hands-off policy, making®no move to take ad- vintage of the Greek plight by | pressing its long-standing claims | for territorial revisions. Coincident with reports of Ger- man troops movements over rail- ways in the Western Rumanian province of Banat came advice that Yugoslavia was stationing garri- sons opposite Rumania along what once was described as the nation's "only undefended frontier." Banat is virtually 'a backdoor to Belgrade, whose attitude toward the Italian Invasion of Greece is believed here to depend largely upon whether Yugoslavian territory goes unmenaced. Turkish newspapers predictea that if the Italians succeeded in capturing the Greek port of 8a. lonika Yugoslavia would be next on the axis list for dismemberment, garian officials continued to insist their countries remained unmobile ized and denied any 'exceptional measures' were' involved in con- stant reshuffling of their reserve ists, Typical! of the crop of rumors circulating throughout the Balkans were reports from Bucharest that a squadron of German planes had been transferred from Rumania to Bulgaria. There was no confirma- tion of the reports here, . SWEPT OVERBOARD AND BACK ON SHIP; COMPANION LOST (Continued from Page 1) after she turned back to this port for repairs, Reiner said he and Jawcett were examining the cargo on the for- ward deck when a crate shifted Fawcett, leaning over with his back to the sea, must have been knocked unconscious before he was washed overboard, Reiner declared. "I had just time to grah the rail but the weight of the water was so great IT had to let go. I slid down the side of the ship. was, going right under it. It wasn't a pleasant thought, not knowing how close IT was to the propeller. "The ship rolled and another huge sea washed me back aboard, nearly on the afterdeck. With the exception of some sore ribs I'm all right." BRITISH PAPERS URGE KNOCKOUT . BLOW ATITALY (Continued from Page 1) been sighted over the southeast coast. During a pre-dawn rald, four per- | sons were killed and a number in- jured by a bomb which fell in a London residential = district where | several houses were demolished. Bombers were over the Mersey- | side, dock and shipbuilding area of Elliott and his staff of officers and | ner and the civilian population was | Liverpool, this afternoon. Raiding planes also were at Eas! Scotland coast towns. A solitary raider drcpped bombs near an East Anglian village, causing a number of casualties and was brought down at sea. Another German plane was shot down over a southeast coast town by British fighters, The Germans made a third thrust at London early in the afternoon and defending fighter planes en- gaged formations of raiders high above the capital. Thousands watch- ed in the streets, In two morning ralds bomving was coafined principally to suburbs. A large part of the British press, meanwhile, demanded stronger lows against Italy and cheered the Greek Navy for shelling Italian positions along the Albanian border. With a long rest in the middle of urged that workers | ine night, London underwent one of | the lightest after-dark attacks of the war on the 55th consecutive night of bombings. Two explanations were suggested for the lessening of air raids dur- | ing the last week--first, bad weath- | er, with ground mists and boggy fields in France; second, the asser- | tion that many German bombing pilots haie gone to southeastern Europe and Italians who have mov- ed into French bases are just get- ting their bearings over England. The few bombs which were re- ported during the night fell mainly in London, East Anglia and a town in the Midlands. The Government | said these caused little damage and few casualties. Demand Action A small number of bombs also dropped at one point on the north- east coast of Scotland--'with little | effect," a communique said. . Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express, echoing the call of Admiral or the Fleet Lord Chatfield for violent blows against Italy, said: "Living women and children mat. ter more to us than the antiquities of Rome. If bombing Rome {is fa mean an earlier victory for the Greeks and ourselves, we should be- gin it tomorrow and continue it un- til the Italians see sense." The Daily Herald declared "we have got to hit Mussolini and hit | him so hard that we leave our mark upon him." The News Chronicle commented: "Italy, it cannot too often be said, is the weakest link in the Axis. Smash it and more than half the battle is won." U.S. Patrol Fleet On Secret Mission Key West, Fla, Nov. 1. (CP) The entire United States neutral- ity patrol fleet operating out of Key West is at sea on a secret mission. The Miami Herald said it "learn- ed unofficially" concentration ot United States seapower is under- way near St. Lucila, one of the Carribean air and naval bases leased United States from Britain. St. Lucia is about 25 miles south of Martinque, a French-owned is- land. British warships have kept a close watch on Martinque since French capitulation because an aircraft carrier with American planes aboard. and & cruiser were 25 CASES OF GOODS RECEIVED AT RED CROSS IN OSHAWA The Oshawa Red Cross Society, which recently was assigned the duty of making 30,000 surgical dressings, reports the shipment of 25 cases of goods from headquar- ters this week, In addition to the usual ship- ments of knitted articles, hospital supplies and surgical dressings, the Society is forwarding clothing for refugees as fast as materials can be made up for both women's and chil- dren's wear. The Society reports the receipt yesterday of a very fine contribu=- tion of ready-to-wear clothing from Fox's Ladies' Wear, composed of coats, suits and dresses of superior make and uality, and acknowledges with thanks the generosity of the IMMEDIATE START ON ST. LAWRENCE POWER 1S PLANNED Begin Preliminary Engin- eering Work in Barnhart Island Area Monday Ottawa, Nov, 1. (CP)--Next Mon- | day will see the start of engineer- ing investigations aimed at speed- ing up the development of power | resources in the St. Lawrence | River's international rapids section. Yesterday the Canadian and | American commissions set up this i month to carry nut the investiga- tions held their first joint meeting {at Massena, N.Y. A joint statement | | issued afterwards was released last | night by the prime minister's office here. It said that "general agreement" had been reached on the score an conduct of the enginering and management of the store for: this splendid donation, which forwarded at once with the other | refugee supplies. 'HEARSE DAMAGED I thought I | cthr investigations to be made. Work would start on Monday when the United States corps of engin- ecrs, which will do the engineering work, opens new St. Lawrence River | district offices at Massena. Survey crews would arrive the same day and begin work immedi- ately. Drilling crews were expected to arrive two days later. The general plan to be developed in greater detail is known as the "controlled single stags project," the statement said. It will include |z main da mto be located at the head of Barnhart Island. A small dam will be bullt near the head of the rapids to contril the river's flow there, while the power houses will be located near the foot of Barn- hart Island. Potential capacity of internation- al rapids development has been estimated at about 2,000,000 horse- | power, of which Canada and the United States each would receive | half. Last night's statement said: -- "The preliminary work is being | undertaken by the two governments In order to eliminate delay in under- taking construction when the pro- Ject is. finally authorized so' that | St. Lawrence power may be avail- able at the earliest possible date to | meet the defence needs of the two peoples." | The Canadian committee, named the temporary Great Lake-St. Law- rence Basin Committee, is headed by Guy A. Lindsay, engineer in | charg» of general engineering for the Department of Transport. The United States St. Lawrence Advis- ory Committee is under chairman- | ship of Leland Olds. chairman of | the United States Federal Power | Commission, i INHIGHWAY GRASH Struck Near Brooklin Ceme- | tery -- $300 Damage to Vehicles Whitby, Nov. 1--A hearse carrying | the body of the late 'Dr. McNeely from Brooklin to the cemetery south of the village on the highway, and driven by Murray Robinson, the owner, was struck head-on yester- day afterncon by a car driven ky Graydon King, of Lindsay. The front of both vehicles was badly damaged. | The hearse was unable to proceed into the cemetery and p:llbearers had to carry the coffin across the | highway and .into the cemetery to | the graveside, Traffic was held for a few minutes as a result of the ac- cident and to allow the funeral to proceed from the highway to the cemetery. R.C.A'F. Casualties All Accident Victims | Oltawa, Nov. 1 (CP)--The Royal | Canadian Air Force issued its 18th casualty list containing names of | | two men killed in a flying accident | and reported two other deaths in autemechile accidents. All cccurred in Canada. | Those names brought the total | casualties in the R.C.AF. reported | since the war started to 77. Two kilied in a flying accident were Sgt. Harry McDonald, Winni- | peg, and A.C. William james Noe] | | Studds, New We:iminster, B.C. They | dled in a crash near Larder Lake, | | Ont, last week. L.A.C. George Eardly MacDonald, Collingwoed, | | Ont., near Oshawa, while 'A.C. Waiter Frederick Slocken, New Westminst- | er, B.C, died of injuries suffered in an auto crash. Chamberlain Denies Trip To California London, Ncv. 1 (CP)--Widely cir- | culated reports that Ne-ille Cham- | berlain was on his way to California | In hopes of regaining his health | brought from, the former Prime U.S. SOLDIERS GO EAST { San Pedro, Calif, Nov. 1. (CP) -- | | Minister's secretary today the asser- | United States liner Washington | tion that he "has not left this | sailed last night for Hawaii and | | country and has no intention of do- | Far East with 700 members of ar- | | ing so." | tillery, national guard, 177 officers | | Mr. Chamberlain himself, the sec- | and men of 20th Pursuit Squadron | retary added, regarded the reports | and 1,000 government civil service ! as "such rubbish that he does not | workers. consider them worthy of a formal a oar denial." BLACK HAWKS WIN Reports emanating previously | St. Paul, Nov. 1.--Chicago Black | from Chamberlain's home city of | Hawks of the National Hockey Birmingham were to the effect that | League defeated St. Paul Saints ot | he and his wife had been on the |the America Hockey Association 8 | | high seas for about 10 days. to 2 last night in an exhibition | | hockey game. | & will be was killed in an auto accident | Want Social Credit On National Basis Edmonton. Nov. 1 (CP)~New De= mocracy members of parliament ex pressed themselves in favor of or- ganization of the Social Credit movement throughout Canada on a national basis and invited all groups in the Dominion desiring to unite "in progressive action" to commun~ icate with the Alberta Social Credit League. . This resolution included in a. statement issued at the conclusion of the two-day caucus of New Democracy members attended by Premier Aberhart and members of - his social credit cabinet, SPECIAL Permanent Anti-Freeze Regular $3.45 now $3.00 HARRY: 0. PERRY CITIES SERVICE STATION 222 King St. W. - Phone 2015 b Caaad 5% > BILTMORE NOW PLAYING BETTE DAVIS --- in 'DARK VICTORY' -- alsg -- "THE KID FROM TEXAS" mT OsHAWA ARENA ICE SKATING Tonight Admission 25¢ RUT NOW PLAYING "300M TOWN" with 'CLARK - GABLE .. SPENCER TRACY CLAUDETTE COLBERT Revival Tonight at 11. -- "THREE GLA UR GIRLS" COOK. STOVES From $4 95 Up DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe N. = Phones 84, 744 FINE LIGHTENED | ~ BYCO-OPERATION Assistance in Accident In- | vestigation Commended | "A tremendous document. an unforgettable experience." LESLIE HOWARD by Officer In view of circumstances credit- able to the accused, a fine of $10 and costs was imposed on Harry Topping, 205 'Huron Crescent, city, when convicted on a careless driv- ing charge before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in today's session of the city police court. The charge was laid by P.C. John Smith, who {investigated an accident near the city which oc- curred abcut 9:30 pm. October 14. A car, driven by Lionel Kerr, To- ronto, who appeared as a prosecut- ing witness, was struck by Mr. Topping's vehicle. Mr. Smith expressed his concur- rence with defence counsel's plea that Mr. Topping be given consid- eration due to his good citizenship in general and the frank way in which he had assisted provincial police' in their investigation. That this has a definite bearing in the matter was brought in evidence as P.C. Smith had been brought from Starting presenting . « his patrol near Toronto to inves- tigate since available district On- tario police were busy/ with other traffic - duties. He arrived at the scene moré than gn hour after the accident. . With all the my command | film. Roosevelt Aiming At 50,000 Planes Yearly Washington, Nov. 1 (CP)--Pres- ident Roosevelt said there may be a new production program for Un- ited States military planes soon as congress reassembles. He told 'a press conference that such a program was based on pushing United States annual plane production capacity to 50,000. Monday motion = picture the City of Oshawa will be privileged to see the premiere showing of what I consider to be the great- est motion picture | have ever had the opportunity of the goers of "Paddor yg aL" sincerity at urge you to see this really magnificent M. K. WILSON, Manager. | KING AT CELINA