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'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle H.M.C.S. Athabas kan Is Going Into Reserve VOL. 8--NO. 212 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1949 Soviet Paper Takes Crack At Canada Moscow, Sept. 12--(CP) -- The newspaper Red Star said Sunday that' Canada is engaging in "an armaments race." The Soviet armed forces newspa- per said: "The Canadian war industry dui not cease its activity at the end of the war." Red Star listed the series of large plants in Canada which it said are producing armaments: A light arms factory; an ammun- ition factory; an optical factory for producing instruments for arma- ments; an artillery armaments fac- tory; and explosives factory; an- other artillery factory which is about to be put into operation; three airplane factories all of which are producing jet planes, and ship- yards working on warships. It did not name the plants or give their locations. In Ottawa, Defence Department are producing munitions of war." For example, the official said, Red Star's statement that three Canadian factories are producing | jet aircraft is incorrect. 1 Actually, A, V. Roe of Canada, Ltd.' has produced one jet air-liner, | designed for commercial work, | Canadair, Ltd, of Montreal was scheduled to go into production of North American F-86 jet fighters. But at the present time, no Cana- dian factories were producing jet aircraft on an assembly-line basis. Contracts have been let, however, for the biggest peacetime naval- construction program in Canadian history. Shipyards are working on three anti-submarine escort ves- sels, four coastal mine-sweepers and a trawler-type gate vessel. But no major naval units are under | construction, USED BUS? | Toronto, Sept. 12--(CP) -- The | lone bandit, who Friday held .up! the Armor Heights branch of the! Bank of Montreal in North Toron- | to and escaped with about $3,000, | may have used a city bus to get away from the district, police said! Saturday. A boy, Ian Fraser, said] he saw a man at the bus stop with | a white bag. The gunman carried | the money in a white bag. | { [ Revolution Fizzles in Bolivia officials denied that Canada is in ATOMIC MEETING | Bolivian troops are shown manning an anti-aircraft station near La an armaments race and said the| Ottawa, Sept. 12.--(CP)--Atomic | Paz, to drive off attacking planes of the revolutionary forces in the Red Star story was "grossly inac- | scientists of Canada, the United | nine-day old Bolivian rebellion. The Bolivian government lowered a curate" and distorted. | Kingdom and 'the United States | censorship curtain on the progress of the rebellion on Aug. 28, but an- One of the best-known destroyers in the Royal Canadian Navy, HMCS | destroyers are be 2 ak Athabaskan, is going into reserve with three sister ships as part of a | stationed on each coast. newly announced program of destroyer modernization. Four other RON | ing recommissioned to take their places. Two will be --R.C.N. Photo. | One official said the paper was "implying that a number of com- pletely innocent factories, produc- ing things like dynamite for the mining industry or shotgun shells, | will meet at Chalk River, Ont., this | nounced' later that government troops had recaptured Sucre, the rebel month to decide if any additional | "capital," 270 miles southeast of La Paz. The government's victory at atomic information can be taken off | Sucre left the rebels in control of only one major stronghold, San said Sunday night. | the secret list, government officials Cruz, 350 miles southeast of La Paz, where army fliers joined the uprisi [') -Central Press Canadla 70th C.N.E. Concluded Toronto, Sept. 23--(CP) -- The 70th Canadian National Exhibition closed Saturday and plans are al- ready being made for a bigger Tlst. | C. R. Mrshall, CN.E. president, | said in his closing address that! more than half the $35,000,000 worth of city-owned permanent ex- hibition buildings were built before the First World War. The business equipment building and manufac- turer's building were more than 50 years old. Mayor Hiram McCallum told a directors' luncheon Saturday that the city planned to build a civic auditorium on the grounds that would be available all year round. During the two weeks 2,651,000 persons from all over Canada and the United States trekked to the fair, That was 39,000 more than last year. Closing day saw 261,000 ad- missions, 3,500 more than closing day last year. Mr. Marshall told thousands of people before the outdoor band- shell "never before have we had such generous participation from the United States." The fair brought to Canada each year "hundreds of thousands of Americans who discover anew the | wonders of Canada's pageant of progress." Slightly more than $250,000 in United States currency was deposi- ted in a bank at the fairgrounds during tthe exhibition. Officials said they believe that amount was only part of the money spent by visitors from the states, many of whom exchanged funds outside the grounds. In addition, before the exhibition started, officials took in| $67,000 in U. S. funds for tickets to the grandstand show alone, Olsen and Johnson, United States comedians who staged the grand- stand extravaganza, will present one more performance. The show will be held Tuesday to replace a performance rained out Aug. 31 as well as a charity benefit showing originally scheduled for tonight, Tonight's performance was can- celled due to poor ticket sales, Will Survey Conditions Halifax, Sept. 12 -- (CP) -- The 17th general synod of the Church of England in Canada reconvened today and indications were that discussions mainly would be on general topics with the possible exception of a deferred motion ask- ing a survey of conditions among the Indians. Still to be considered are motjpns to amend the church's marriage and divorce laws--the second of two major items to be debated. The | other, whether the church would | retain its present name, was shelv- | ed last week until the next synod meets in three or four years. Two motions from the diocese of Calgary dealing with marriage and divorce are scheduled for consid- eration. One asks that church laws be revised to permit the "innocent" party to a divorce to remarry and still be eligible for all church ser- vices and sacraments. Which, if either, was the "innocent" party would be decided by a church court. « The other motion requests the publication of banns or regulations | forbidding a marriage until a week | Qo i GENUINE ASPIRIN 15 MARKED THIS WAY tigi 1 we clromen <n [Stratford Rider A meeting of the lower house-- . clergy and laity--today preceded a Is Show Winner | joint session with the House of | | Bishops. Meetings of the general | r---- : i board of religious education occu-| Toronto, Sept. 12--(CP)--Eight- | pied the rest of the day. | teen-year-old Marion Busher of The deferred motion, entered by | Stratford, riding her chestnut | the church's Missionary Society gelding Tony, Saturday night de- | asked that a bishop with expert |feated three male competitors in a knowledge of the Indian .question | tough jump-off to win the knock- | be named to make a survey of pres- { down-and-oua stake al the final | ent conditions in that field, then | Canadian National Exhibition Nat-! report to the synod. This motion | ional horse show. ; Sapo pe considered tonight, The blond - Stratford girl turned | Canon H. G. Cook of Ottawa, | in a clean performance in the first superintendent of the Indian school | Found to tie with Prince Tex, own- | administration, said Saturday: "I | md J gon Car al Reva, { a 3 times Sebamed hs ia | Little Caesar, owned by Carl Piels- | ate the same" | ticker, * Unionville, Ont., ridden by | . | Lorne Segal and Copper Queen;| | owned by --. N. Stratas of Toronto, _RECAPTURED . ridden 4 Jim Pogue, | Sudbury, Sept. 12--(CP)--ROBET "with fe oletacles raised for the Charbonneau, 24, of Hull, Que., es- | ;,5,1 oer Mig; Buscher reached the | caped Sunday from Burwash in-|geienth pefore Mocking one down. dustrial farm near here. Guards none or the men got over the first. recaptured him a few hours later | ji. 0 | at Romford Junction, 24 miles north | "510 Lociite included: of Burwash. Officials said Frank | gipoe harness Horo: :w- 'tn McCann, who escaped last Tues-|yeager Ww. S. Munro Emi i day, had been found hiding on 2 King Clancy, Lawrum Farms | prison property. Edwin Walcosh, |1imiieq. purham, Ont; 3-Golden | who disappeared at the same time | Gow Dr, E. E. Foster and Sons as McCann, still is at large. Ly gag 7] [ C.N.E. ACCIDENT 'MET' AUDITION | Toronto, Sept. 12--(CP) -- Shir- | yancouver, Sept. 12--(CP)--Mar- | ley Campbell, 19, was severely In- | paret Lynn Munn of North Vane | jured Sunday when, police said, a|coyver--Miss Canada of 1949--has | heavy lighting fixture at the Ca-9 peep invited to audition for the nadian National Exhibition midway | pet ropolitan Opera Company, Ed- fell 15 feet and struck her at the | ward Johnson, Canadian-born' di- base of the skull. With her mo- rector in New York, granted the ther, sister and a friend, the girl|aygition following the news Miss | had been walking toward a fair-|nyunn had won the talent division | grounds exit while the midway was | or the Miss America contest in At- | being dismantled. lantic City, N.J. { DIED SUNDAY Reading, England.--(CP)--Prize- Welland, Sept. 12.--(CP)--A for- | oners in Reading jail read detective | mer meriber of the Ontario Legis-| ang wild west stories, But books by | lature and six times mayor of Wel- | Houdini are banned ? i land, fifty-one-year-old T. Harry * i Lewis, died at his home Sunday, ----Mm--™@™@™@™@M@M@M@M8™ Mr. Lewis was a former member of the Ontario Legislature in the Wel- | land provincial riding. He served | D in the provincial Parliament as a lg your Progressive Conservative member FURNACE SIL. | from 1945 to 1948. HONEYWELL €5/ ELECTRIC wevicor JANITOR THE HE BEST TIRES IN TOWN! 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