Frankie Eddolla and Ke~nie Sanders· Pace Oabawa'a Attack aa Motor City Club ·Moves · IntO Second Pia~ Oshawa. ·la.crOMera moved Into second • place in the Senlor "B" group· ra.ce here on Prlday nlght when · they defeated st. C&the,rine'a C.Y..O. lG-'l ' in the best aame of the n'ason·: . . · · · · ·Bot!i teams ,played wide-open la- ~. WiUt plenty of abort. snappy ·passea (quote)"' and .speed afoot. •roshll:w& • outacored · the vWtors 4·1 ·· 1h .the' ftrat .. ·atanza and · st.- Kitts 4 · edg'ec;l: the ~eeters · by the aame ·marklD·in tho aecond· frame to make it at ·half.;ttine:· third · fioame· Oahawa's ' i.rld blitter team- ' in evidence and i ~t. Kitts the run"- . They did . Oilti&11ri.'a; leld' down Ohambera apui_u they far 'the equat- ·p.ve ··Ohlick :!iltt:\~f:~~~=r vere;n p~~~~!2~~-~ p~ ; anc~tr·just be- 4-0shawa, Grice <Bastien) 8.10 6-0shawa, G. Creighton (White) . . .....•..•.• •... 11.40 Penalty-White. Second-Quarter 6-St. Kitts, Madsen <La- chance> . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1.30 . 7-st. Kitts, Modonakl • <Lachance) . . . . . . . • . • • • • 2.50 B-Osbr.wa, EddoDs <E. Creighton> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 9-St. Kitts, Kozub (Mc- Donald> . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 9.10 to-st. Kitts," Higgs • . . . . . • . . . 12.30 Penaltiea-li!cDonald, Grice una- Jar> and Melville (major>. ., Tb1r4 Quarter 11-0aha.wa, Eddolls <Barron> 1.30 12--St. Kitts, Ma.dsen <Scriver) 3.40 13-0shawa, Eddolls . . . . . . • • . 9.10 H.:..oahawa, Sanders .. .... •. · 13.to No penalties. Fourth QaarieP 15-St. Kitts, McDonald (KOOUb) . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. 2.30 16-0sba.wa.. Barron (Eddolls) 13.55 17-0shawa.. White <Bovln) 14..10 No penalties. DQdg_ers Are Ro.liing Again . . . . --- Bj Jallaon a.lley ~ted Press Sporls Writer The Rash Brooklyn Dodgers are back home hoping to fatten their pennant appetite on their belpleaa eastern brethem, and eftl')'thing Ja .~.' th$ , favor. ' After. · fioundertng . around tbe .West for aevera: days they man- . to return with a four-game E~==;:stre&k and .laat night they ll inade .It five by overpow- . .. : • · , · ' • • 1 - .. e 'l'here'• a~~la"~· .. • · ~en are· clrilllDtr iuid laarchm~ war.Factoriiiii'OU'.u.htanddly.Traiul ·and lhfpe andpta-epeecl men and mao teriall to tlieJr deetiiwlou. A!ld tbe 1941 war-time Canadian NatloD&I. Ezhl. bitlon will ahow :roamucb ofthll aclt. ment. The Navy,~ and Air POI'CI are baildiDg aP&nt dfapla;ra. The Depart. ment ofManltlona and Supplywill.bow you tbe "'toola of war'" beiDa manafac> tured, before your nry eyu-for ui by Empire armies. Tho Rod en-bua mapl!eent buiJdlDg to itaolt. Women'a organisation~ will ahow the work they do for troope and bombed-oat citlea of England. · Theu are bat 10m• of tho war high. Ushtl of the molt im~tEzhibitlon over held in Canada. ·atanerlnl New York A thin&' rare In rae~nK ls reeorded by the camera at the ~ fel ·t,he.7rleh Arllncton futurity at th~ .\rllnrton track. Three horses of one stable are flnishlnc one iW;'jUiree. -:- 811Jl "Apln ls ·first, Some Chanee second and Wishbone tblrd; · All are owned · by Warren Wrlcll(~ ~ 'stablematft of the redoubtable Whlrlaway. AntlcUma:~: took fourth money. ·· .. _. ' Tony Galento Does Fade-Out Owen . SOund, Aug. 5.- Wrestling fana were dlsappolntect here Prlday night when Tony Galento failed to ahow up to referee the main bout between Whipper BUly Watson and the Masked Wolf, won by Watson when the Wolf wa.a disqualified. Galento refereed In Parry Sound on Wedneaday night, and there was no doubt in the mind of Promoter P.ranlt Tunney that he wOuld not arrive in time for the' bout. "' wlll cancel all hi! future book- ings, Monday night In Belleville, TUesday night in Oahawa, and Wednesday nlght in Peterborough," &aid TUnney when he was question- ed u to what atepe he 1a going to take agalnat the Orange, N.J., bar- tender. Asked 1f he could take a.ny legal ac'tlon againat Galento, the pro- moter repUed, "I could aue him for breach of contract, but hla home 1a in New Jersey and mine is here in Ontario. I'm certa1nly going to in· veatlgate when I get back home, and 1f It 1a pOMible to take action qalnat him, I Will.'" Whipper BWy Watson won th~ matn bOUt wben Referee PhJl Law- IIOJI dlaqualW.ed the Masked W~lf during the ·second fall. Watson had prev1ouaJy won the flrat fall. "I'd JJ.ke to punch him in the 11018, that's all," a,aid Promoter TIJDney Pr1da7 nlghi when Baked lf be planned to inatlaate any ac- tion against Galento for hla al- ~ bteach of contract. TUnney aal4 Ga.lento never at any time in- timAted he intended going back haDe before he bad made appear- ance~ at several points in Ontario. "Maybe it wlll be all for the beat," the Toronto matchmaker l581d as he revealed that he had secured Jimmy Braddock, former world hea.vy- welght champloll, to take the place of Galento. ""'he ahowa that I had Intended to UH Oalento for Will be held," TUnney said. "They'll just be put back one week until Braddock ta able to come to Canada to referee the bouta.'" OR61N6 REI.EASE INfERNEES HERE Council of Austrians in Britain Pleula Case of Comrad~ in Canada London, Aug. 5-CCP)-Release in Canada and Australia. of German and Austrian 1nterneea sent there from Britain and now eligible for freedom "11 the only practical solu- tion" or their caae until further ar- rangements can ge made for their future, the Council of Aust.rlana in Great Britain aald in a statement, The councll said about 18,000 or the 27,000 Germana and Austrians rounded up in the Brit.lah tptern- ment wave laat summer had been released here. Only 5'19 of the 2,500 lntemeea sent to Canada have been returned from Australia al- though the release of 443 ha.s been authorized but lack of shipping space haa held uP their return. Noting British release figures, the councU said the problem o! Intern- tea overseaa" haa become particular- ly uraent aa th~y feel the apec:al hardship of being held Incarcerated while their more .fortunate compat- riots who by chance were not ahlp-· ped off, could avail themselvea o>f the opportunities of release long ago.'• NAZIS RUN _·: WI'o:·_PLENTY OF TROUBLE IN~~ $.C~DINAVIA · London, Aug. s.--<Jeruwi.:~~ . ind. lf they had plenty of all those pation authorities declanid' a; ·litate. artlcles, to buy "furniture, pots and or "clvU emergency" ::· · ' ' t , ·Pan.s. even china." · -~ ·~ . Empty the shops before the Ger- Norway, effective at on.,..,·_ <---T.un, ,mana empty them," he sald. "That of the turbulent Internal· sl~t!On,- Will damage . the Germans, beocause Swedish reports said. • :Many.:.:_'Ca:;es their policy Is to ateal everything of offenses against ·the oban tb:ey can get. occupation which hithert011 bad MO&COW reported that despite been tried by Norwegian .courts· '41fUel oppression in Czechoslavla, will DOW be handled by German. more than 250 German soldlera mWtary courta. . 'were tilled in 11 train wrecks dur- Al! Norwegtana in coastal,.·tron- IIIli the second half_ of July. tier and certain key intenlal· areas Be]llaDa Demonstrate were ordered to turn ttielt •radio Belgium's Independenee Day, sets over to the Germans. · July 21, waa the occaalon of num- AIJ Norwegian ilewapapera pub- erous anti-German demonstrations llshed the decree over the signature In many parts of that Nail-occupied of Jo:sef Terboven, Nul comml.saar country and street fighting broke for Norway. They explains that out in several pla.cea, a Be)glan Norway's internal situation~ "and source· reported . . the war" made the proclj.mation ~edt!I1• which hu ms.de varioua necessary. . mUltary concession.S to Germany, OoadliC& Jlaaoea- will fight "With nails and teeth" The order came whllo -·Uie Nuls If Bwedea ~no longer are mutera wve CODducting alitl - mvaslon of our house," acoording to Defense manoeuvree aloog the NorWegian Mlniater Per !ldwln Bkold. coast and it waa augsested that the Skold'i atatement waa made in a order """'"sc•ting radJos mtiht be apeech . delivered laat Sunday and connected with tbe BrlUih "V" reported belatedly. · campaign. ~One ~t l58Y that SWeden, If Britain's "V" broadcaster 1aat she mit.kes' certain concessions to night advised all persona 1p Oer- Olle belligerent. aurreooers her In- man-occupied Europe to • ~ at · ~epenc~ence: But there a lao 1a a once b~ everythlnc .U!J:i .COI!l,d .111111t: ~ ,we no l~ are ma&ters -food, coal, oolte, warm · clothea of .,our house. then the llmlt ahaD and sboes or boots for the "win~r have been reached," he declared. c.w.v.s. Gui4e Volunteers War Service Centres To For . ' . Nece5sary ·.Training The Women'a Voluntary 5erflcel llf Ontario, which came into ' bdns several weeki ago throUgh ~ ef· forts of women who .wanted t.O' pat- tern an organJaation al<ma. the.-~· of the W.V .8. of Britain, il.~ :hu o!fioea In the Bank of Nova ~ building, at QUeen and ChurcJ:lSts., Toronto. · ·~ . The w.v.s, ol Olltalio plall8 to open enrollllent office., In addition to th1a main busineea office, IIi Qn~ tario oentrea where women who want to train voluntarily lor ,varl· ous war services. such u first ald. A.R.P., oommunlty cooldnr.- etc.; may register .and be directed to where such tralninc may be bad. The rooma are very large, · and Include several offlcM and a lec- ture room where study clasaCII in clvU defence Will be had: AD· the spaoe waa · donated tree by the Bir.nk of Nova Sootla. The fumtture too represents a co-operative effort. It waa collected frcm private lndt- viduala u well aa :firms, all dona- tionS ·rree. and the movtng vana which b101J8ht it to the new build· ing abo were donated. A aoft drlnlt firm 'fOlunteered a caae of refreehments for the moving men. Blx women, who· claimed to have neither ttme DQr DlOiley to make any other cont.ribution, have volun- teered to sene as cleaner-uppera tW the duration of the war. Mem- bera eventually It Is hoped, will wear ·smocks when on duty, made of ll'eeD ootton trimmed wtth mar.- oon, aueh aa the w.v .8. women 'wear 1Ji Britain. The movement will have a booth at the C.N.E., which Is be~ ar- ra'nged by Mrs. R. J . Marshall, put president of the LOcal CounclJ of w~en. where information wlll be dlltitbuted and perhaps enrolments made. The councU said public opinion tn both domlnlons could be won over to the aame friendly view as In Brit- ain and urged a Brltlah government statement to smooth the way. It noted scarcity of skilled labor In both Domlnlons and said a large number of the internees are craftS- His face adorned l'(ci~'W,.eil', lll'ftrut ol beard. Loa No•a.. hea't'J'- welcht ehamplonablp ~~':;~!!';.;!f.;,t with lira. Non and their m~n. I daQ&'bter, Hertha Lou, as a ~edboat apln on BJc Wood 'In Canada some releases alreadY Lake, Jackman. Lou Is to. do . ·with c;;hamplon .Joe Louis in Sep· have taken pla.ce which proves that lember, He plana to retnrn to York fw inteDIIYO tra1n1nr wlt.h a there b a legal po.sslblllty ." full beard. · " Heavy Traffic Makes Hazards; Busses and Autos Delayed Mrs. John Marlin, 49, of 63 Jack- son Avenue, Toronto, suffered from h!!ad Injuries and ahock when the car In which she was a passenger was struck from behind by a transport truck one mile west of Whitby Saturday. According to pollee, four cars held up by traffic were stot~ped on the pavement when a transport truck di-iven by Oswal Moore of Picton crashed Into the rear of the last car. All four cars were damag- ed and traffic was completely blocked from Oshawa to ' Pickering for a. comiderable time. After re- ceiving medical attention from Dr. P. A. CUddy, Whitby, the injured woman was removed to her home by ambulance. The accident, which happened in the midst of the heavy Saturday afternoon traffic rush, delayed buses en route to Oshawa. and otherwise hampered traffic on No. 2 highway. Efficiency M"edal For Sgt. H. G. Chesebrough In the Jist of 157 Canadlana tO whom were awarded medals and decorations overseas, and announc- ed at Ottawa on Saturday, ls the nsme of Sgt. Herbert G. Chesebor- ough of Oshawa. who was given an efficiency medal. Sgt. Obese- borough was a member of t.he On- tario Regiment <Tank> and went overseas this year. He hill! been associated with the local regiment for thirteen years. The Canadian Ef!iclency Medal Is awarded to non-ocmmlssioned officers and men of the reserve ar- my after twelve years of training. Eighty- three Canadiana were awarded the medal. We were not there, but the Mauriell!'-Mamakos brawl at Eb- bets Pleld must have been one of those old knock down, drag out af- faire .•.• The New Yorlt Times re- ports: "-Mauriello came Into his own when he flashed an effective hoof which found Its mark often on Mamakas• head." CHECK RENTS Barnstaple, England-(CP)-The town council has appointed a com- mittee to deal with rents and take proceeding where warranted, follow- ing complaints that some landlords ~re charging prices 400 to 500 per cent above normaL Manufacturen Agree to R e d u c e Models From 147 to 79; Ea- s e n t i a I Acceaaoriea Will Be Available extra Windahield wipers, will tlnue to be available on 1942 Senier cars;• the official anillotuic ment saki. -· Produetion of commercial cles In 1942 1a not affected dlAtely. Mr. Howe said the cliJ~ta!Jment the number of passenger ottawa, August s-<CP>-Produc- biles manufactured will make tlon of passenger automoblles for able to war Industries many sale in Canada durlpg 1942 will be sands of tona of s~ alfoy cut to "less than half the 1940 fig· . and Iron required for vital ure,"' and several other steps have needs. been taken to "adjust the automo- The th. ,_ tat. - 111 tlve Industry to meet the wartime o _er a-..., en w · needs of the Dominion " Munltlona divert supPliea of materials- to Minister Howe anno~ recently. Industries and alsO release · men and more machlno; In a Joint statement. J. H. Ber- Canada's wartime Industrial ry, Motor Vehicle Controller, said Mr. Berry now Is" enge8ed an order to be Issued shortly Will study of the production and llmlt output to about 44 per cent of mand · for heavy and light the 1940 figure and that .further trucks and It was Intimated curtailment may be ordered "If pres- action' might be taken In tha ent conditions change. d if the survey maa. 1t In . gar S ce product!~n of Canadian advisable. · manufr.cturers last year was uo.~ Last May 9 Mr. Berry an111otmc·ec 126_ passenger cars, 1942 prOduction the lss$8 of an order under under the Impending order will be Canaiilan motor manufacturers around 44,000. Part of this reduc- to reduce substantially their tlon, however, was brought about put of piLssenger automobiles ' this year under a production cur- ing the period from April 1 to taUment order issued -last, May. 31 this year 811 compared With Red'aoe Models production during the 1511me The statement saki that; in co- of 1940. operation with Mr. ·Berry, automo- 1Jke the new order to be bUe manufacturers have agreed to shortly, the May order did reduce the number or modela 'of feet trucks or commerclal ven•ICJI!s.~ passenger cars offered to the pub~ Under the May order, llc from 147 this year to 79 in ·1M2. output and the number of The number of color and uphol~ !DObUes that might be sold stery options offered buyeri; wiD waa based on the foreign curTetlct' .:~ also be "substantially retluCed," and r'equlrements of each -BITangements also are being· con~ model. At the same time each eluded which Will "flatten out the manufacturer had to obtain a usual and excessive .spring manu- Uoenae from the controller. facturlng peak throughout the In· dustry." Steps have been taken by the controller, with co-operation of tbe Industry, looktng toward Rfeater simplification of the accessorlea on new cars. .Meessortes A nllabi!J "Essential accessorlea, · such u heaters, defrasten. oU fUtera and Men of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VDI, VIGOR. Sal»aorJIIBl? w ... t aormal _pep, 'rim. -.lcor, 'ritalltyT Tr7 Ootru Tonia 'l'llbleta. Contalu t011ICS. lltiJIIUiall\11, 078t1J' elementa- elda ta · aorma1 Pes> after 30, ao or 60. c.t a llpeCia1 IDtroduetory alze for o!ll,. 35#. Tri tht. eld tO normal pep and 'rim toc~aT: :WW ala at all JOOd ~ ltonllo NEW SERVICE. CLEANERS . For Quality. Dry Cleaning PHONE 707 WHfll'Y Daily Service AWSON'S 'SHOE STOlE BROCK ST. NORTH . WHITBY . There Is pemaps no beHer nludrallon of ~rot!On between an Industry and the people It aervea than that of the Implement lncluslry and forming. Its Inception was the making available to other farmers the toob which - Ingenious former developed to lighten his own labors and enable him to occomplllh more In the alwoys·too-short uosons. lh support by f•rmers to the point which has enabled the building of orgonlzo• lions financially strong enough and lechnlcolly equipped to corry on large tcole experimental engineering has lncrecned 111 efficiency and usefulnen to the benefit of every former. In the Implement engineer, tho former has hod a partner ever Intent on finding easter and more profitable ways of clolne tho Jobs he has lo do. 1he co-operation of the Implement maker,ln this respect, has transforiMd farming and made form life pleasonter and more profitable-a co-operatlan that reaDy counts. ' • I • • ' I .. . ,, I