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Remand UAW Leaders! On Conspiracy Charges September 4 Set For Hear- ing of Charges Against Burt, Maclean and Roo- ney At Windsor--"No , . Defiance of The Law", J. 'L. Cohen, K.C., Claims dor, My 16-~After Soteeing flleg charges al pleksting conspiracy inst three Windsor UAW, lead- Ags! J. L, Cohen, K.0, counsel for fhe made 8 short law." ' The three charged, arraigned be , trate y » » Mac~ Millan Mayiat np Canadian of the UAW-C10, Fp alg fri W.-0.1.,0, Chrysler plant as agreed upon af- that d | WAS A passenger, the magistrate, counsel will Kennedy, aaulatant Siawh attorney, mgged Ll , Cohen matters by deciding t fore 4 whether the wi be proceeded with in the agiarate's court or in supreme court, But Mr, Cohen said that be- fore making that election he had certain 1 to make, which he thought Mr, Awrey should hear, ' : ' The Im "Phere have been cases some: what of a similar nature, dealt with + in other d hearing pon. "I have been busy affairs and I have not that these men are de- w, It's in the atmos- Magistrate MacMillan protested t this declaration by the de- but Mr, Cohen con- WINS ACQUITTAL CARELESS DRIVING "Believe Accused Made An Honest Mistake", Magis- trate Comments 'A defence that he thought Lilla Street, Port Perry, was a "thr street because no stop sign was visi- '| ble won Oliford Anderson, 19, of Oakwood, an acquittal on a careless driving charge when he appeared{ Thursday afternoon in Port Perry before Magistrate A, H, Lightbourn, The charge arose out of an accl- dent in Port Perry on July 21, when accused driving south on Lilla Street collided with a car driven by Anthony Donnelly, 19 Ragweed Crescent, Toronto, who was headed east on Queen Street, Donnelly said he did not stop because he had the Tight of way, cars collided at the intersec- tion of Queen and Lilla streets, causing $400 damage to Donnelly's vehicle and injuring His mother who at PU, Tl tal for weeks for treat- ments and X-rays because of crushed bone in her foot and for broken blood vessels in hand and Anderson sald he was a stranger in Port Perry and thought Street was a main highway, mother, Mrs, testified that no stop sign was vis- ible. Both accused and his mother testified the speed of their vehicle at the time of the accident was not over 15 miles Jo hour, Donnelly said the gn was not visible to a driver but he later saw it ly. ing on the side of the road, "I believe accused made an hon- est mistake," declared Crown At- torney A. C, Hall, "I think there is enough cause for a civil action but I understand Anderson is fully cov- ered by insurance." "The evidence fails to prove enough negligence to warrant a careless driving conviction," stated His Worship in dismissing the charge. Anderson acted as his own counsel, Pastors' Reunion At Centre Street we| Sunday Morning At 11 a.m, Sunday there will be & reunion of three ministers and Hols Funds at the Centre Street Rev, 0. J, Felton, a former pastor, pastor in Irvington, New Jer- will to Win," A soprano solo, "It Was For Me," will be sung by Mrs, BE. T, Cotten, f [and an anthem will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Norman Williams, organist and y | eholr leader, feat ify 5 5 poli spectators cleared troom immediately LAW-CI10, case had my intention," Mr, Kennedy after the trio had been ar- , "to have Mr, Awrey take hearing may proceed and on vacation, not expeot- fore the first court day r en sald he did not think clients should be required to court with each weekly , He out that , Burt, Maclean and Rooney court and that they coul patie to appear again whenever 10 'case was ready to , Mr, i ted out that while the informa against his clients was i U.AW. LEADERS (Continued on Page 18) ed 0 g=22 2 g8 5 g §ise i Egg The Rev, T, H. P, Anderson, min- ister of ntre Street United Church, is on his annual vacation, The public is invited to attend the service, . Regiment Plans For Reunion Every effort ls being put forth by Colonel John H, Perry and the members of his committee to arouse interest in a reunion of the men of the 11th Armoured Regiment( One tario iment) which it is planned to hold in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Saturday, October 13, Major Harry Milne and his coms mittee, who have charge of the work of contacting former members of the unit, have already sent out more than 400 circulars. It is pointed out that all the men who served with the Ontario Regi- ment (Active Force) at any time from its mobilization in September, 1039, whether at home or abroad, are eligible to attend, Members of the regiment are be- asked to contact all the men whom they know served with them. The committee is most anxious to secure the names of those who can attend so that the plans for the event may be' completed, ment, { R. "CEC" BINT Phone 40887 Sv ---- A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ® LIFE INSURANCE ©. ANNUVITIES ® ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE An experienced underwriter can suggest tne best plan to meet your individuai require. Representatives LIEE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIFR INSURANCE--ANNUITIES~ACCIDENT & HEALY INSURANCE F. C. STARKEY Phone 3496W 4 | who investigated the accident, said outatanding ndicated the truck | national Plowing | there were 14 ing from left to / Business Men's Associa ort Perry, cheque of $1,000 to Perry that the citizens of Port Perry are taking In the Hos- Standing in the front row in front of the hospital bulld- right are: D, R, Michener, Ontario Provincial Secretary; C. C, Jeftrey, Secretary and Treas- Memorial Hospital. The gift indi- Business Men Present $1,000 Cheque To Hospital Miss Hannah, supervisor of the hospital; C, C, Jeffrey, M, A. Geirow and V, P, Stouffer, Secretary of the Business Men's Association, Stand. ing in the back row are: T. K. Creighton, K.C, M.L.A, Reeve Fred Reesor of Port Perry, and Vernon Knowles, Hamilton, M.L.A. for Ham- fiton Centre, =Photo by Campbell's Studio DRIVER OF TRUCK INJURING BALL PLAYERS, FINED Recommend Driver's Per- mit Be Withheld For One Year Vern MoGregor, 18, of CGraven~ hurst, the driver of the panel truck which turned over on High- way No, 47 a few miles east of Ux- bridge on August 2, injuring a num ber of juvenile softball players who were passengers, was convicted on a careless driving charge yesterday by Magistrate Ross Hossack and fined $26 and costs with the option of ten days in jail, In addition, the magistrate will recommend to the Minister of Highways that McGregor be issued no driver's license for a period of one year, McGregor had no license when the accident occurred an has already paid a fine of $10 and Sona Jor that pence, Rid arge dangerous ving was isa at the request of the Robert Knight, a passenger, tes titled the truck began to sway after passing another truck on Paradine Hill, then went out of control, He sald he wag in the back of the pan. el and could not see well but did not think they were travelling fast- er than » miles per hour, that skid marks | had gone out of control for 130 feet before overturning in a ditch, He sald none of the. softball players went to hospital but a number were treated for lacerations by Dr, F. BE. Mellow and Dr, J. A, McOlin- tock of Uxbridge, One boy, Gore don Smith, received back injuries and hag been walking on orutches, but is improving, the officer added. "Abble" Gilmore, of Port Perry, lent the truck for the ball players' transportation because he was ine terested in the team and wanted to "be. a good fellow", stated Provine cial Constable Keast, "He has been taking an interest in the boys and telephones often to check on their condition," sald the officer, "I am quite satisfied as to his interest in the matter, «= = im . 'ahd ' Knight, Besides MoGre er passengers in the panel, the boys' ages ranging from 13 to 16, it was disclosed, Local Dairies, Farms Make Improvements For the second quarter of the year, City Food Inspector ©. 8, Dickinson, V8, reports numerous improvements at local dairies and dairy farms, At the dairies these include the purchase of new equip- ment and also interior alterations while at dairy farms seven . new milk houses were erected and two old ones renovated and .six new electric coolers were installed. In all, 185 inspections were made at dairies and 01 at dairy farms, At the dairies a total of 66 samples: of pasteurized milk were secured, 14 of cream and 14 of empty milk bot tles, while 316 & t teats were conducted, Fifteen of milk were rejected but the spector rts that the cause of condition was ascertained and removed in each case and the milk is now arriving in a satisfactory r condition. © The number of animals slaugh- tered during the period was 1,073, comprising 403 cattle, 117 calves, 407 swine and 55 lambs and mutton. One oarcass of beef was condemn- ed and one dressed chicken, Twen« ty-eight visits were made to butohe er shops and a total of 23 to stores. During dhe month of July, the food Inspector's activities included 46 visits to dairies, 33 to dalry farms, 101 to slaughter houses, 22 to butcher shops and 10 to stores. aw in. 'A total of 108 sediment tests on milk were conducted. | The number of animals slaughter. ed during the month was 367. Suspend Sentence | For Bike Thefts Pleading gullty to a oha of stealing three bioycles, fred Spencer Wood, 16, of North Osha wa, was placed on probation for one year: by Magistrate Ross Hossack yasterday morning. | "This is your last chance," warn- (ed His Worship. "You have been in Juvenlle Court and now at 16 you appear in an adult court. If you come before me again I will be very aevere." Local Seeks Code For Painters Here Local 20 Amalgamated Bullding and Construction Workers of Can- ada met Thursday night in the UAW, Hall for its regular semi- monthly meeting. A report of prog- ress was made by General Organiz- er M, Armstrong of Toronto, Certification of the union as the recognised collective bargaining agent is being applied for in the case of one group employed by an out-of-town firm, The entire group are members of the local union, A drive for members among Juintens and decorators, and lum- r mill workers is under way. A move to establish a code for paint- ers in the Oshawa district through the Regional War Labor Board has received approval of the members ship. The meeting was well ate ended. ' CHAP. PLOHHEN VISIT ENGLAND Two Winners In Tractor Class at Port Albert Going The President of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, Mr, Gordon MoGavin, of Seaforth, announces that free trips to Britain for chame plon tractor plowmen will be an feature of 'the Intere Match to be held at Port Albert Al near . ich, Ontario, on 10, 17 and 16, i sont a prepara or great even will be ed #&t some seventy branch poving matehes conducted annual- throughout the Province. The jtand prizes will be trips to Great Britain for First and Second prise winners, accompanied by a coach-manager. To known as the "Esso Tractor Class", this program at branch matches as well as at the International Match will be Shonsored by the Imperial Oil, Limited, J. A, Carroll, Manager of the In- ternational Plowing Match, at a conference to make detailed plans for these special classes, made the following statement: "This announcement will electrify lowing oircles throughout the ince, Britain is recognized as the cradle of good farming prac- tices and match plowing standards. Every ambitious young farmer has Jongea to visit the Old Land with 0 Now he°is presented with an op- portunity which will be grasped by undreds of young plowmen, with & consequent increase in entries at local matches as well as at the big match in Huron County, Those who are winners in these classes and are privileged to make the trip wil not only have an enjoyable experi- ence, but will be able to compare British and Canadian agricultural methods, and the benefit of thelr observations will be disseminated to the advantage of Canadian agri- on er was received by the Ontario Plowmen's poe from Frank G. Hall, Director and SCHOFIELD 6 SIMCOE ST. N. hope of attaining that goal. b Nariona. House Aer We Are Official Representatives We also arrange ordinary loans for buyers and bullders 1861 NEWSPAPERS REVEAL NUMEROUS FACTS OF INTEREST Want Ads Century Ago Were Medium For Selling Goods Some very ancient pieces of the newspaperman's voice turned up at the offices of the Times-Cazette the other day when Mr, G, H. Jacobl of 776 Margaret 8t., Oshawa turned in some copies of Frank Les- lie's Illustrated Newspaper a New York paper dating from February 1861 to March 1876, The copies are in relatively good condition and are characteris:d by their distinctive steel engravings which were substituted in later years by the modern photograph. The newspaper of that day ine cluded such items as novelties, humorous stories, and a column de- voted to the ardent billiard fan. There were of course the news of the day, editorial page and the like which have their modern counter- parts but the most curious item of all is the very stilted language that was used even for the simplest oc- currence, : The Want Ad section of today's paper was then the advertising medium of many great firms for this was the only. way they had of reaching isolated communities with news of their wares, One article of interest to revolver enthusiasts is the advertisement of the Smith and Wesson Firearm Co. who had for sale a. seven-shooter which was guaranteed to have more deadly effect aay () iz dhootsy, and still preserve the loading safety - of a single shot pistol, y An {tem of interest to the ladles would be the style note submitted by one industrious New York firm who Sufiested that every woman in her right senses would choose such and such a perfume because its scent was so strong as to be very close to the perfume of a whole basket of flowers. Now it seems the Indies strive to keep the perfume as 8 very light scent to be used only on special ocoasions and then only spiny. interes nother ting item is re- corded in the January 1876 issue and it states that some workmen digging a roadbed near 104th. street in" New York uncovered a vein of ore which contains some traces of copper, gold and silver. It doesn't mention the men's names so we oan't tell whether they were the big usiness tycoons of yesterday and managed to make their fortunes on the 'road", : ---------------------- GRADE $8 PEACHES OUT "Provisions for grade three , under the Farm Products Grades. and Sales Act, have been abolished, The move, sald George Wilson, director of the fruit branch of the Ontario department of agriculture, followed recommen- dation of the Ontario and Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers' Associa- General Sales Manager of Imperial Oil Limited. i INSURANCE TELEPHONE 4400 78 KING ST, W. at the... "Oshawa's Leading Furniture Store" PHONE 1030 28 Plumbing Permits Issued Plumbing permits issued by the city sanitary inspector during July totalled 26 while 20 primary inspec- tions were carried out-and 16 final inspections, In his monthly report to the local Board of Health, Sanitary Inspec tor Lorne 8laght reports also that 64 housing inspections were made and 57 complaints investi~ gated, Inspections at restaurants total- led 3¢ while there were four at beverage rooms and 10 at barber shops, Forty-five municipal water samples were taken and six private samples, Heron Reunion Draws Big Crowd About ninety members and friends of the Heron family met for a grand reunion held at Lyndbrook Park this month, Members of the family journey from all parts of Sohthern Ontario to renew their acquaintance with their cousins and in-laws, Hamile ton, Thornhill, Lakefield, Blackwa« ter, Greenkbank, Cresswell, Brooke lin, Myrtle, Toronto, Almira, Millie kee, Beudale and Schsor Jet, are A pleasant afternoon and even- ing were spent in quiet reminiscing and exchanging of family news, London--(OP)=A two-d - ference on exports will be in November under auspices of the Federation of British Industries, Delights L thst, | the THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, August 17, 1948 Fine Baritone Voice Rev. E. Donovan Jones Sings Beloved and Fam- iliar Selections at Thurs- day Band Concert -- Band Numbers Were Va- ried and Well Executed tie perioraticas of the. aokton wih ted by the Oshawa Civic and tal Band and its guest ar- , Rev. E, Donovan Jones, from platform of the McLaughlin Band Shell, Memorial Park, on Thursday evening last, A large and appreciative audience was present band and Mr, ter was Tom Brooks, introduced aah number with who fit) "The igmund berg's famous operetta, "The Des- ert Song." and Shannon's "An Irish Mr, Jone's selections, second part of his program, Mr, Jones sang the ever-popular "Without A Song," from the pen of Vincent Yoeman, and from Jer- e Kern's immortal musical show, "ghowbont," the selection, "Old Man River," As an encore, Mr, Jones selected the old English air, "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," by Jonson, It is not neces- sary to comment on the quality of | ing descrip | ing, arge Crowd Mr, Jone's singing, as Oshawa ple are familiar with his cent voice, His tone, dict phrasing were superb, and his pression was suited exactly to mood of each number, Commencing with the Ao Bon bet Oshawa under thi tion of Bandmaster Jack Bi t, played a mn of musical numbers cal lease the ear of every type of Us- er, Following the march, chose the fantasia, * Fancles, written by Michel Laurent, ed also were hy! and for the K, J. Alford, bi fh h Hi of he very Joung. ~S0~young, . vy "Pop (06s the Weasel," arranged by G. Hawkins. A novel arrangement was a collection ballads of the 20th century, inc Bp "Cod Bend You ) was arranged for brass band by F. A Touch of Scolch The members of the audience with Scotch blood in thelr veins were not disappointed, as a - land Pith ehitied, "The of the y Kenzie, was played. in to the ear was the sound of the The most popular selection "Sanderson's band exercised great skill, whole performance Wag wal). ted, evening closed with the playing of a hymn, in this case the hymn-tune, "Ros~ sini," the regimental march, "J Peel," and "God Save the King." To -------------- Eight hundred typewritten were required to set down the de- tails of the U.S. Navy's part in D- Day, Summer's Last Long Week-End GOOD going from 12,00 noon, Frida: ore 30th, until 2,00 p.m, y, Sept. 2nd, 1946, Bt sare dot pation Sept. 3rd, 1048, », CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC § ETAILERS make constant use of banking services. In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and accepts and records used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable handling of drafts, and--a very important servjce--the making of loans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE - Oshawa Branch--N, S. McFADYEN, Manager has among its customers many retail houses, from the small corner store to the large chain and depart ment store. Strict attention to their particular needs is given to all the Bank's customers, Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our local Manager.