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

BLACKWELL -- Mr and Mm. Peter Hrehoruk) are the olrth of : , on ' J 'at the Oshawa General Hos- . pital. 'Deaths FIER Byes io eh, SI pa Yard 35 Home, Oshawa, Saturday, July 9 Borvice 3 pam. DBT, Interment, Osd- awa Ul July MARSHALL -- In Liverpool, 1048 "navies 7. Massa, Fi , Charles T. be- foved husband of the late Harriet Bh me morning July 13, Liverpool, Engl 3 Cards of Thanks wishes to express reciation for T.. A. er, Rodg 1 and beauti- her man the loss of a dear husb: 1 the late Norman King The family of ; 4 those who loaned cars, during heir recent bereavement. In Memoriam aws, Aldo surviving are five grand. children and five great grand- children. 'The funeral will be held from the Trull Funeral Home, Dant Avenue, Toronto, at 2 pm. on Sat- urday, J! 18, followed by inter~ ment in t Pleasant Cemetery. CHARLES MARSHALL ' Pollowing g long illness eath occurred at Liverpool, England, on Tuesday, July 9, of Charles T. Marshall, beloved husband of the late Harriet Marshall, A former railway clerk in the British Isles, the deceased retired and came to Oshawa where he re- sided for 13 years prior to return- to England last September. in Oshawa he was a mem- ber of the Sons of England and of St, George's Anglican Church where he was active as a member of the men's club. Mr. Marshall leaves to mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs. George , Long Island, N.Y. and "Mrs. Albert Keay, 286 Gliddon Av- enue, Oshawa, and one son, Charles J, Marshall of New York City. The remains will be cremated at Liverpool on Saturday morning of this week. CHARLES GARNER WHITE A former resident of Oshawa, Charles Garner White, passed away suddenly at Caesarea, on Monday, ars | July 8th, in his 57th year, Mr, White leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Faith V. Traviss and two sons, Edward and Billy, The funeral will be held from the chapel of McDougall and Brown, 1401 Danférth Avenue, Toronto, at 2 pm. today followed by interment in St. John's Cemetery. 80 dear loved to hear, "Too far away for sight or speech, RE one, , But all the world to ug, our issed and PF OREERSRRE TARA SE Ea But not too far for though Sweet _to remember him Ww. nd Who, though absent, is just as Ever remembered by sister Marg. and brother-in-law Earl. RORISON--In lov memory of our early beloved Es Robert James Rorison, Ww! was drowned in the Pacific on Active service, July 11th, 945, J ie ought when leaving home ould no more return, at he in death so soon And leave us here. to mou: once was ould sleep rn. © We do. not know the pain he bore, We did not see him die, We only know he passed away And never said good-bye, {f all the world were ours to give, We'd give it, yes Eo more, 0 866 bie. 1806 Of Our dear Bob, e smiling through the door, To the rest of the world he was only 501, Sadly m! ever remembered by Mother and Dad. RORISON--In fondest remembrance of Robert James (Bob) Rorison who fed one year ago today, July 1i; Hver remembered by John Goodman, ME ond en: Vana, John n Obituary MRS. JANET HAYDEN PIERCE In poor health for the past four |: months, the death occurred on Wed- nesday, July 10, of Janet H. Brock, beloved wife of the Iate Wiliam Plerce, in her 68th year. Born in East Whitby Township on Auglst 22, 1878, the deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, Was mar- ried at Oshawa on October 7, 1806 and with her husband farmed for & great many years in the Taunton District, The tamily later lived at North Oshawa where Mrs. Pierce was active as a worker in North Oshawa United Church, Predeceased by her husband on April 8, 1988, Mrs. Pierce leaves to mourn her passing four daughters, Mrs, John Allan (Florence) and Mrs. Ross Bryant (Maude) both of Oshawa, Mrs, Willlam Alexander (Myrtle) and Mrs, Arthur Moffatt (Hilda) both of North Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Gay and Mrs. James Lind- say, both of Oshawa; four brothers, John of Oshawa, Frank and Thomas of North Oshawa end Charles of Taunton; ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 13, followed by interment in ti'e Oshawa Union Cem » Rev. J. V, McNeely, pas- tor of King Street United Church, will conduct the services, SEN : SERRA IES I SAT SRE AN FIRELOGS VEE VHRR MRT ETS MORE RIT OSIRR FASS ERETRQY "N.Y, and one MRS. ELIZABETH IRVINE Following one week's illness the death occurred in Toronto this morning of Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine in her 81st year, . The former Elizabeth Griffin, the deceased was born at Bolton and was well known in the Oshawa and Taunton districts, Predeceased by her husband 38 Jeais ago Ne leaves to pass one daughter, Mrs. Knack (Madeline) of Biftalo. son, Alfred of Osh- Lack of Work Is Held No Excuse "Unemploy it 1s no for neglecting your wife and children," Magistrate F. 8, Ebbs told Roy Wal- lace, Toronto, in police court this morning in ordering him to pay $20 a week towards the maintenance of his two children and wife, Ruby Wallace, 198 Bond Street West, Oshawa. "You might not be able to find thé type of work you like but you could certainly find some sort of work if you 'tried hard enough," His Worship said. Mrs. Wallace was represented by Neil C. Fraser, K.C. Unable to come to court to testi- fy against her husband, the court went to Mrs, Wallace. Magistrate Ebbs, Court Reporter R, Scott, Chief of Police Owen D, Friend, Mr. Fraser and Wallace gathered up their books and papers and mo- tored over to 198 Bond Street West where Mrs, Wallace gave her evi- dence from a wheel chair. She has been bedridden since February 23 when she was knocked | 2nd Bob Tr down by a truck backing out of the driveway at the rear of the Anglo Canadian Drug Company, Limited, |B! 99 Simcoe Street South. NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1. by his counsel, Major James Clark, RED ENSIGN 18 CHOICE OTTAWA -- The problem of choosing "a distinctive national flag" drifted today towards what is potentially the major controversy " Suades Joa Parliament. In the ace unt warnings from Quebec its joint Senate-Commons fl committee spurred that drift yester- day by leaving as the lone design for its final choice the red ensign with its Union Jack and with a golden maple leaf replacing the coat-of-arms in the flag. The flag was designed by 22-year-old Donald Baird of Truro, N.S. The commit- tee's action meant that between debate on the floors of Parliament itself_and the threat that most Quebec Liberals may revolt--there is only the time needed by a sub- committee of that committee to thrash out certain details of the ensign design and for the commit- tee to draw up its final report. Gone now is the last of 2400 competitors of the ensign, Quebec's choice, con- sisting of red and white triangles with a green maple leaf in the cen- tre of the diagonal separating the two colors, went out on committee vote of 15 to 8. That vote immedi- ately raised reaction, Earlier in the day Prime Minister Mackenzie King urged a Liberal caucus to sup- port the ensign, READY FOR JULY 12 A large number of members of LOL, LTB. and LO.B.A. lodges in Oshawa are expected to leave by special train tomorrow for July 12 celebrations in Peterborough. Prior to leaving, the lodge members will gather at the cenotaph in Me- morial Park for a 'remembrance service at 8.30 am. OSHAWA'S CAR WASH 13 BOND WEST y ONT. MOTOR SALES z=: HONORS RETURNED WEN AT PICNIC 29 Back From Armed For- ces Receive Initiall Billfolds Members of the Ontario Sales Ltd. staff, 20 in all, who back with the firm after service\in the Armed Forces were held by the Company since 1041, Lynbrook Park and attended by 150 including members of the staff and their families, each returned serviceman was presented with a leather bill- fold bearing his initials, All mem- bers of the staff who enlisted re- turned safely from active service-- the first casualty occurring yester- day when Clayton Thompson, who flew Spitfires overseas without mis- hap, sprained his ankle in one of the races at the pienic, - Presentation of the bilifolds was made by J. Norval Willson, presi- dent of Ontario Motor Sales, who welcomed the men back to the staff, Those receiving billfolds were: G. Goodchild, A, J. Ash, W, C, Thomp- {son, T. N, Johnston, W. J, Neal, W. G. Clark, T. W. Wheatley, Barber, J. G. Porter, J. B, Blouin, J. H, Maiel, J. J, Horky, E, ter, R, Ric! , G. y In Raeburn, J. Reid, A. R, Pearse, D. Norton, 8. A. Willson, H, E, Fare- well, E. R, Bouckley, D. I, Bouck~ ley, K. Clement, H. Sweetman, R. C. Tremble, J. Brinning, L, J, Bve- niss, 8. W. . In addition Miss Lillian Wright, who has not return- ed as yet, wil] receive a compact. One of the chief attractions was e softball game between the me~ chanics and the rest of the staff, or the "second floor" against the "first floor," the latter winning by a score of 23-21. Many took part in the program of races, the prizes for which were presented by L. M. Souch, secretary treasurer of the firm, to the fol- lowing: Boys and girls under five--prizes for ints, 6-8 years -- Lorraine Dionne, diy £3" yeirn--aord. Barber, Clit- tg 9-i2--Beverley Ash, Harriet ' 9-12--Allen Robertson, Don y 13-16--Shirley Ash, Dorothy Bora. '13-16--Roy Smith, Clive Ald- winckle. Girls sack race --- Dorothy Tremble, Eva Souch. Boys sack race--Em Balter, yesterday at the first annual picnic : Adventist Speaker PAUL WICKMAN Secretary for the denominational Radio Commission of Washington, D.C, who addressed a large gath- ering at the Seventh-Day Adventist campground here yesterday. drains and that the township was saving $5, a day by making their own At present, Hoskin sald, his men were making 30 feet of drain tile a + | day. "With these additional forms we'll be making 80 feet a day. To Cut Weeds Gordon Robertson, township, was awarded contract to cut six feet of weeds on each side of all township roads. A motion was moved and second- ed by Thomas and Coun., E. J. Pow- ell that tenders be advertised for issuing of debentures for approxi- mately $60,000. The motion was carried and the meeting adjourned at 11.45 pm.. Didn't Receive Letter To File Income Return "You better get in touch' with! the Income Tax Department and get this matter straightened up," Magistrate PF. S. Ebbs instructed Arthur Carelton, Brougham, in police court, here, Tuesday after- noon, in dismissing a charge of failing to make a return for 1942, Qarelton, a farmer, told the court he had never filed an income return explaining he hadn't thought it was ry. He sald he worked at Bob Tremble. Find your own shoes race--Joe Ko- Pete Willson, Pete Goodchild, ged race--Emmy Salter eo, John Malef and Ray Barber, Wheelbarrow race--Emmy Salter and Bob Tremble, Jim Porter and Bert own. A fi Ladies (single)--Dorothy Baker, Betty oyce. {es (married)--Eva and Dorothy Laurie; Mrs, Bouokley and Mrs. Clark, ' Men (single)--Emmy Salter, Joe Ko- Vacs. Men Sharried) ~ Roy Pearse, Pete Horseshoes -- Art Griiths, John Horky. SINEY HILLHAN (Continued from Page 1) the Chicago shop of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, clothiers, where he made Ag | $10 a week, A strike occurred there in 1010, and Hillman played a prominent part in it, as it grew from an origi- nal walkout of 16 girls to a strike of 41,000 clothing workers in the Chicago area within three weeks. In 1914, having come to New York as chief clerk of a joint board set up to settle labor disputes in the garment industry, Hillman led a re- volt of the United Garment Workers against its parent organization, the American Federation of Labor. Refused Seats He and his associates were called radicals at that time, and the A.F.L. refused to seat them at the 1914 con- vention, The result was formation the following year of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of Ameri- ca, with Hillman as president. He made it the dominant organi- tion in the men's garment indus- ry. Part of his success was due to his swift decisiveness and t to his easy charm. Quick to smile--he took a particular fancy to jokes about him in his later years--he worked with persuasion and a quiet humor. He rarely raised his voice, rarely used dramatics and his even-fea- tured face made him diffieult to caricature, Ousted Reds One of Hillman's most spectacular ventures was in 1021 and 1922, when he visited Ryssia. He sold Lenin on the idea that amalgamated could build up the clothing industry in | | the Soviet Union, and after his re- turn the union formed the Russian- American Industrial Co ation, which was able to raise $1,000,000 for the establishment of nine cloth- ing factories in Russia in partner- p with the Soviet government. About $300000 was realized through the sale of shares, but the experiment failed. Investors, how- ever, got their money back; as Suara by the Soviet govern. ment. In 1926 Hillman undertook to rid his union of Communistic elements. Two underlings, Abraham Becker- man and Philip Orlofsky, were as- signed by him to 'clean up" the union, and they generally were credited with having accomplished their mission. ACTION ON MAIN (Continued from Page 1.) "it is one of the first petitions ever placed before council." Storm Sewers and Drains On a motion by Thomas and No- ble, Road Superintendent Howard Hoskins was authorized to purchase some 12-inch and 15-inch forms for making storm sewer drains. "I have enough of these drains to go ahead with the work on Neath, Howard and Elgin Streets," Hoskins told the council, "but If I am to continue on Rosehill and Floyd Streets and on Cordova Road | this summer we'll have to make our own drains." He explained that «| delivery was very uncertain on these Ajax for a few months during 1942 but hadn't thought he had earned enough money to interest the Department. R. A. Wallace, barrister, acting on behalf of the Income Tax Depart- ment asked Carelton whether he had received a letter from the De- partment asking him to file his return for 1042. "I mever did," Carelton said. "But I have a letter here from | the postmaster of Brougham saying | he delivéred the letter to A. Carel- ton, Brougham, do you still say you never received the letter?" "I never received the letter," Carelton sald, explaining that two' A. Carelton's lived at Brougham. "The other chap's name is Allan. | a3 My name is Arthur, eived the letter." GPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 12) in succession by the same entry . . . Junior rugby players are reminded of the meeting at the Hotel Gen- osha, tonight at nine o'clock. The boys are to be measured for uni- forms. And while at it--we remind you of the big dance at the Arena on Saturday night, sponsored by the "Red Raiders" club, to raise money for their football activities this fall . . . Oshawa Shamrock AC. members covered themselves with glory as they won an Inter- Club track and field meet from the Beaches A.C, in Toronto last night. The local club plans a Provincial- wide track and fleld meet here in Oshawa on Saturday, July 27th, with the best in the business com- ing here , . . And just before clos- ing for today--let's our heads or knees or somethind--and breathe our regrets for the National League. After what Ted Williams and Bob Feller did to them on Tuesday, they're apt to wear black arm-bands for the rest of the season. Imagine Williams getting two homers, two singles and a walk in five trips. It's good job Joe DiMaggio wasn't play- ing tool I never rec- Families As Well As Children Public Invited To Partici- . pate In Daily Programs --Swimming Pools Ex- tremely Popular--4 Sec- tions In Softball League Embraces 300 Boys and Girls -- Sumnier Sched- ules Annou Hundreds of ci are enjoy- ing the swimming pools of the Board of Education at Rotary Park and Ritson Playground every day, trying to "beat the heat"--and they are succeeding excellently! It is a matter of great satisfaction to the Playground Committee under Chair» man W. J Naylor to see whole families participating in the many and various activities provided by the efficient, hard-working staff in charge. The general public like the new plan in force for the first time this summer--Public Playgrounds remain in operation until sunset, 6 days each weekly, and this will car- ry through for the full 8 weeks of July and August, The Red Cross is teaching ALL cltizens how to swim in the morning classes; then, from 2 pm. right through, there is general swimming for all, with coaching in new strokes, and div- ing, followed by graded tests on completion of which awards are presented. The result is that both of the natataria are busy hives these hot days! 20 softball teams have enter the various sections of the Play ground July League, All are now fighting for supremacy, which car- ries with it the right to represent the Board of Education Public Play- grounds in "The Little World Ser- ies" to decide champions of Osha- wa, during the fina] 10 days of this month. Results, recently were: Tues. eve., July 9, Ritson "Ramblers" Bantam Boys defeated St. Andrew's "Athletics", 38-10; while "North- minster Nailers" gave a decisive beating to Courtice Baptist "Cardi- nals" who were June champions {and undefeated, 25-2. Then the Centre "Wild Cat" Bantam Boys last evening edged out the St. An- drew's "Athletics", 19-13, All interested fans, and particu- larly all players are asked to clip out and keep the softball schedules printed herewith, in order to be present ahead of time, ready for all games. The races in the various sections are being keenly contested, and speculation runs rampant as to which aggregations will conclude on top! Softball Schedule Public Playgrounds of Board of Education PEE-WEE BOYS (Home Team Is First) 2.15 P.M. 7-Innings Mon. 15--Ritson "Ozarks" vs. Rotary namiters." Dy pai 16--Rotary "Dynamiters" "Little Giants' Rotary. Wed, 17--"Little Giants' Rotary vs. "Ozarks" vs, "Dynamiters" vs. "Ozarks", Fri. 19--"Little Glants" Rotary vs. Rotary '"'Dynamiters', on. 22--Ritson "Ozarks" vs. "Little Glants" Rotary, BANTAM BOYS '(Home Team Is First) n., Jul "Ramblers" lost 4 vs. Northminster "Nailers" won 25. 9th--Ritson "Ramblers" won vs, Bt. Andrew's "Athletics" lost 10. | Northminster "Nailers" won vs. Courtice "Cardinals" lost 2, Wed., 10--Centre "Wild Cats" won 19 vs. St. Andrew's "Athletics" lost 15, Thurs, 1ll1--Northminster 'Nailers vs. Centre 'Wild Cats". Courtice "Car- dinals" vs, Ritson "Ramblers'. Frl., 12--8t, Andrew's "Athletics" vs. Northminster '"'Nallers". Courtice "Car- dinals" vs. Centre "Wild Oats", PLAYGROUNDS (Continued on Page 12) DIVIDED HIGHWAY (Continued from Page 1) there are huge ramps and cement mixers to load the trucks with ce- ment when this work is started. An estimated 256,000 square yards of cement will be necesary for the whole job. The complete blueprint- ed plans for this one job of cement preparation show just how intricate are the plans for the whole job, The sewers and catch basins are being laid between the two lanes of the highway. There will be eight of these catch basing within one mile, John Tovey, government inspector, explained. They are built on a new improved scale with four feet of working room inside as compared with the older style with only two feet. They are designed with sloping tops, so that they take no more space on the surface than the older models. A THREE HOUR SUNSET CRUISE FROM OSHAWA HARBOUR Friday, July 25th-- 7.30 p.m. Come "and sajoy yourself with Christian Fellowship ou will want to hear SQD. LDR. ART CHOTE of Wycliffe College, Toronto . on "TRUTH or CONSEQUENCE" MUSICALLY IT WILL BE ® THE ELLIS SISTERS of Pickering Beach ® The Salvation Army Band ® YOUTH ORCHESTRA Many Other Features GOOD FELLOWSHIP, GOOD SINGING COME BRING A CHUM ADULTS cian ¥8e CHILDREN (5 yrs. and under 12 years) 50. Secure tickets early through your CHURCH COUNCILLOR as we can only sell a limited number. please call the following: CANADIAN NATIONAL TICKET G. YEOMAN, 78 CADILLAC AVE. N, A. MOREY, 185 VERDUN RD. E. WARBURTON, COURTICE ........ A. GOLDSMITH, 136 ELGIN ST. , 0. A. LINT, 291 SIMCOE ST. 8. ... For further information y OFFICE, 3 KING W. ........ 813 leiusiiveiaiveer iies 1200W cheseivae svisireireisineese, RIDIN veressriy- JUIN pees 3232M « 132R Enjoy Playground Activities WILL REPRESENT SIX CHINA FIRMS F. R. Bourne and W. A. Plant Plan Headquarters At Brighton (Mrs. Walter Rahm, Corres.) Enniskillen, July 10--F. R. Bourne and W. A. Plant have recently arrived in Canada from Stoke-on- Kent, England, and are to repre- sent six china and earthenware manufacturers as sole agents for Canada. They are to make their headquarters in Brighton, ont. 'Mr, W. A. Plant is the nephew of the Rev. J. A. Plant, B, A, who has been Minister of the United Church at' Enniskillen for the past five years and is retiring from the Min- istry after 35 years service and is also taking up residence in Bright on, Ontario, Silver Wedding About 70 relatives and neighbours gathered at the homé of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Griffin, Purple Hill, to celebrate their 25th wedding an- niversary, the table was prettily decorated with wedding cake, streamers and roses, the company called to order by Mr. Norval Wot. ten, uncle of groom. Little Eva Ann Whittaker, Hamilton, pre- sented the bride with a of considered and acted upon," Presi. dent Barker stated. "db Cool Reetption ydney Sydney, N.S., July 10--Labor Min- ister Mitchell's announcement of appointment of a steel controller received a reception at the regular meeting here tonight of Local 1064, United Steelworkers of A'The union local, which ts , Wi represen more than 4,000 workers at the Dominion Steel and Coal ra- tion here, decided to continue with |not burn when exposed oper preparations for the complete shut- | flame nor melt at extreme temper down pend further word from | atures, > the national negotiating and ad visory committee. 7 Word was expected from the US local president, \Edward Corbett who left last n for Montrea) where he planned to attend a m ing with the national negotiat committee, ; DURABLE COMBS New combs made of nylon can b sterilized with boiling waiss, : JO F048 08 0 8 - 8 >A 08 Ye ¢pst-Cola Company of Canada, Limited INE ade-mark ( THER! Pepsi-Cola IS s the reg NO | tered ! roses. Mrs. R. Stinson Cartwright read an address and Mrs. J, Herod Weston presented them with a gift of money. Jean Griffin presented her parents with a nice bed lamp. Mr, Lorne Griffin thanked every- one for their -gift. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sang. Mrs. Walter Rahm, Miss Donalda Grif- fin gave suitable readings. Doreen Rahm, Mary Griffin and Mary Ad- eline Bradley sang three numbers. A dainty lunch was served. Those attending from a distance were-- Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Herod Weston, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whittaker, Eva Ann, Hamilton, Mrs. G. E. Bradley, George and Mary Adeline, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. N. Wotten, son, Arnott, and | Mrs. Arnott Solina. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Wallace, Abern- ethy, Evelina, and Dorothy Tot- tenham, Mr, Tom Williams, Brad- ford, visited Russell Griffins. Don. alda Griffin returned home with her grandparents for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving are spending one week of their hol- idays at W. H. Moore's, Mr. and Mrs. L. Braidwood, Montreal, with Mr. M. Hobbs. Mrs. George Hewitt, Jackie and Jane, Mr, King Kent, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kay, and Bill, Mr. J. D. McLean, Toronto, at Mr. A. Sharp's. Rev. M. R. and Mrs. Sanderson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wan- namaker, Port Perry, Mr. James Byers, Blackstock, with Mrs, C. Sanderson. Miss Ella Rogers, Chicago, Mr. Bob Rogers and daughter Jane, with Miss E, Souch, Mr. and Mrs, Ashton, Miss June Ashton, Mr. W. Bragg, Bowmanville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 8S. May, Sundridge, Ont. Mrs. E. C. Ashton with her daughter Mrs. S. Rodman, Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Moore, Miss Helena Moore visited at Mrs. May Wood's, Base Line. Mr, and Mrs. A, Leadbeater at Rice Lake. : Mr. G. Reed at Little Britain, Dr. and Mrs. Clark Dorland and family and Mrs. Dorland's mother, Mrs, William Ralph, are visiting Mr. John Dorland's, Mr. Arthur Plant, Mr. Fred Bourne, Newcastle, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, with Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Plant. Mr, M, Griffin and Doris, Messrs. J. Henry Jr. and Sr, Blackstock, visited Mrs. M. Griffin, Several from here attended the 28th wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin, Purple Hill, WALKOUT FEARED (Continued from Page 1) was seizing the three basic steel plants to avert a strike was known a full hour before today's meeting of the OCL wage committee meet- ing adjourned by the CCL-CIO leaders assembled in conference. It is known that there was at least some sentiment within the meeting that the Government's action was designed to forestall the union from securing its full demands of 19% cents and that therefore, the strike should continue. Prepare for Strike at Soo Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, July 10-- Executive members of Local 2251, United Steel Workers of America (CIO), will continue to prepare for strike action Monday morning re- gardless of the Federal Govern- ment's seizure order, was an- noundéd tonight by President John Barker after he held a hurried con- ference with his labor aides. "If the USWA Advisory Commit- tee composed of representatives of the three basic Canadian steel mills see fit to advise us to continue work and withhold strike action we will seriously consider it, although it does not necessarily follow that we will decide to abide by it," Barker stated. Steel workers here have already voted in favor of strike action if their present demands for a $33.60 minimum and 40-hour week are not met. A certain section of the labor group here hailed the news that the Government ordered seizure of the three basic steel mills and felt |. confident it would adopt a sympa- thetic attitude toward the steel workers resulting in a settlement of their dispute with the Algoma Steel Corporation. "In view of the unfortunate breakdown of negotiations between the Algoma Steel Corp, and our labor group we are now putting our faith into the Governiment to see that our demands, which we all deem to be only just, are seriously PO oF FILLETS = 36- Little Covent Mayhet SIMCOE & ATHOL STS. PHONE 1507 ONTARIO TILE & SUPPLY CO. '2056W OSHAWA ONTARIO DRAINAGE TILE 4" 6" 8" CONCRETE CULVERT TILE 8"-10"-12"-15" 18-24" CONCRETE WELL TILE 307-36" SEPTIC TANKS "UNIT SYSTEM" CONCRETE TANKS DELIVERED OR INSTALLED For health, place where there UNIT SYSTEM CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks use no chemicals, are positive in their action and are oderless. They are built to give a lifetime satisfaction when correctly installed and properly used. and any is not a public sewer Villages, Schools, Farms, Industries and Summer Homes AUTO PARTS "Oshawa's Largest Tire Doctors" 25 Alexander Blvd. -- Phone 1094 i aor Headquarters For amano Rgents FOr mmm DUNLO The World's Finest AU GLASS INSTALLED With DUOLITE and ARMOURLITE SAFETY GLASS! We'll instal it the Same Day as You Leave Your Car! OPEN DAILY! 8 am. to 6 pm. MONDAY TO Fer ) | st tn 1 yoo en se tn .