The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 12

THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IMS AGE TWELVE FARMERS TO TALK OIL BDMONTON Farmers of the Xedwater district, where there is a possibility of a new oil field, arranged Tuesday to meet Sunday and discuss whether they should ell their land. Citizenship Granted Four $2 tor ywr ideas wc print Writ ktrj Lanqtfl cs The Windsor Ctiiy Star School Uses Credit Union Business Training Gained bv Children HortbUrn Judge Legris Talks To New Canadians 7' Sottric acidity. Federal Cash Seen Needed by Schools WINNIPEG A resolution calling for federal educational grants to the provinces was passed unanimously Tuesday at the 11th annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Home and School. C. J.

Oates of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Teachers Federation, said that the Dominion Government recently decided to grant $250,000,000 for the physical well-being of children in the form of health grants to the provinces. "Surely the intellectual and spiritual well-being of Canadian children is just as worthy of federal financial assistance. 4 '7 (Advertisement) Quick Relief from Pile Irrilafion 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment to relieve itching smarting piles. It brings Quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief. Peterson's Ointment Is a favorite in thousands of homes.

Ask your druggist today for a 50c tube. Petersons Ointment delights or money back. Six Taken Off Lake Superior Burning Boat SAULT STE. MARIE, residents of this Northern Ontario city told Tuesday how, late last week, they rescued five Michigan fishermen and an Al-goma district guide from the wreckage of a fishing launch which exploded in Lake Superior. Bob Rennison and Wilfred Langstaff of Sault Ste.

Marie saw flames sweep over the launch after an explosion five miles off shore in BatchawanA Bay, 30 miles northwest of here. Rennison and Langstaff raced two miles in a 20-foot motorboat and pulled the occupants of the wrecked craft to safety. Rescued were Dr. W. R.

Deyoung, Dr. O. A. Bolt, Dr. E.

S. Stevenson, Dr. William Steo-hower and John Juries, all of Grand Rapids, and Murray Savers, a guide from nearby Ratchaw'ana. First credit union to be established in a Windsor school is now flourishing in King George Public School, corner Kildare road and Ottawa street School children do most of the bookkeeping. EXCELLENT TRAINING Besides teaching the habit of I thrift, the book work of the credit I union is excellent training for I business, Frank Mallory, school principal, pointed out.

The newly-established credit union, in the nature of an experiment so far as city schools are concerned, has the approval of the board of education and the provincial department of. education. There is a similar union in Toronto and one in a school at Woodslee in Essex County. John M. Hallinan, general man-import duties for September at I ager, Ontario Credit Union League, Windsor and Walkerville ports Limited, came to Windsor to set were slightly higher than those for up the school organization.

It ffgpama FOR THE SMILE OF HEALTH Star Want Ads Get Results, Ph. 3-352j the previous month, it was announced today by Harold Beard-1 more, collector of customs and ex-( cise. EXPORTS INCREASE hoped tjje interest will be sufficient to have others set up. Youngsters can deposit as little as five cents. Each class has its own ledger-keeper and treasurer.

The money is collected and entered by the appointed members of the class every Friday morning. Mr. Beardmore the rise was due explained that mainly to thei settlement of labor unrest in the I Deposits are made through a bank Its True! Its True! Its True Four new Canadian citizens received certificates, and 36 applications for citizenship were approved in the county court citizenship sittings yesterday. Judge J. A.

Legris presided. The four who received their final citizenship, papers were: Mike Meszczyszen. Fiorino Fav-arin. Stanley Orzel and Stanislaw Deutsch. In his remarks.

Judge Legri, said, "There are about 50 of you present here today at this naturalization court. On glancing over the list it would appear there are atj least 15 different countries represented in the aplicants present. EXPLANATION "There are two different groups. Some four or five wil ltoday receive their certificates of naturalization. They will become Canadian citizens and we are accepting them as such.

The others are simply coming before the court for questioning on information given in their written applications. These will not become citizens fc- several months. If anyhting is found to justify further investigation, these investigations will go on through other channels available to the department. To those receiving certificates in a few minutes, may I just say few words. From the moment you will be sworn today you will be accepted as Canadian citizens.

You have shown you are worthy of becoming a cititen of Canada. Therefore you will forget the countries you came from, and justify your acceptance into Canadian citizenship. "It is not necessary to say more. We expect the utmost of you even if it comes to shedding blood in the defence of Canada. PERTINENT REMARK Referring to the group which made application for citizenship.

Judge Legris said he wished to make one further "pertinent remark. You are not Canadian citizens and you will not be for several months. If you have any remorse conscience and you cant take the oath of allegiance without an open heart, please withdraw. We do not want you. Those who applied for citizenship yesterday, and who were approved, included: Henry Strecker, Katharine Pol-linger, Nikola Roknich, Ida Tai-ariol, Michael Keller, Catherine orawicki, Jacob Benda, Peter Peralta, Giuseppina Carmela Piva.

Maria Vegh, Maria Toth, Zbigniew Victor Kubicki, Agnes Frederick, Waldemar Walter Krimses, Wladyslaw Pernal, Dimitra S. Maliandis, Jozef Hryniow, Jenny Kolibaba, Maria Kcs. Sara Untch, Lorenz Gerhardt, Mary Starchuk, Wolf Goldstein, Feodor Melnyk, Aantonio Zampara, Carolina Carley, Barbara Wurtz, Hanson Ing. Jozef Borys, Sophie Sarunac, Joseph Mesics, Ferdinand Walter, Nicolai Plantus. near the school and transferred to the Windsor Board of Education Employes Credit Union, an organization which has been in existence for some time.

Deposits of the youngsters are insured through "Cuna. the credit union insurance association, which doubles the amount of the deposit in the event of the death of the depositor. The establishment of the new credit union is the first banking in the schools since the abandonment of the once popular penny bank system, patronized by thousands of school children throughout the province. U. S.

and the consequent increased U. S. export to Canada. He added that local industries absorbed more materials during September as a result of the increase. Comparative figures at Windsor port are as follows.

September 1948: import duties, excise taxes. excise duties, sundries, total revenue, $3,316,681.16. August 1948: Import duties, excise taxes, excise duties, sundries. total revenue, $2,874,372.72. September 1947: Import duties, excise taxes, excise duties, sundries, total revenue, $4,936,965.99.

WALKERVILLE FIGURES Following are the comparative figures at Walkerville port. Sep- UffYt XcttJ(VC Diagonal Slash froij rccncfcl fCfYA cvctjy tyv cf? jtyule Missionary Opens New Fall Series Rev. Michael J. Dajjon, pastor tember 1948; excise Most Precious Blood Church, taxes, excise duties, today announced that Father sundries, total OFlaherty, missionary who opened revenue, $1,591,524.43. the fall series of perpetual novenas August.

1948: Import, duties, last year, will again open the series excise taxes, by hearing confessions Friday and 775.56; excise duties, Saturday and celebrating the four sundries, total revenue, Masses Sunday. $2,574,351.60. The novenas are held every Fri- September 1947: Imports, day and since their inception last 211.38; excise taxes, year, not a Friday has been missed, excise duties, sundries. Rev. John F.

Lynch will preach the total revenue, no vena this Friday and every day. The grand total for Windsor and CoL the Rev. John Knox. O.B.E., Walkerville for September 1948 Catholic overseas chaplain in both hue pvert woman ia aura ta And tha Wonder-Bra thata right for her in Bonder-Bra'a varied arlertion! Its eictuaiva OhOOil SLASH above each cup distribute the weight ao evenly that there ia no undue strain on the atrape give comfrtable-yet-firra uplift and aaay aeparataott for even the most active of women! THERES A WONDER-BRA FOR EVERY OCCASIONI ChooM your favourite atyle in line cotton broadcloth. Mtin anti nylon for every phase of your life! For the deep-dippin neckline, we've a eperiallv designed PRETTY-V LOW NECK LINE hra.

Sieee email, medium full and large cup In white, tea rose, blue and black. vsrt by was $4,908,205.59. VGO V)l Ccuvudum eec Can. pat. off.

Wonder-Bra 1Uk wars, will preach a retreat at Most Precious Blood Church October 17 through October 24. There will be morning and evening The retreat is for both men and women. End Strike At Laundry Commissioner Will Study Girls Case Nowhere but at Grays will you find such wonderful values as these! Every Thursday Grays offers great price reductions on a selection of fine quality merchandise. Make It your profitable habit to shop regularly at Grays. Crays Feature WONDER BRAS, si 75 PALL MALL 1 with a Pretty-V Low Neckline that Really Fits The two-week-old strike at Windsor Laundry Company, Limited, has been settled pending further negotiations between labor and management, a joint statement of employes and the company announced today.

ABIDE BY DECISION The cases of two girls, allegedly fired for union activity, will be reviewed by a commissioner of the Ontario Department of Labor and hoth parties have agreed to abide by whatever decision is reached. The remainder ef the employes, numbering approximately 20, will return to their respective jobs. The commissioner will conduct the hearings as soon as details can be arranged. The meeting at which settlement was reached was held yesterday at the Elmwood Hotel. Present were company and employe represents tives, a representative of the office of the minister of labor for Ontario and Mayor Arthur J.

Reaume. George Jems is spokesman for the company, while E. C. James, international vice-president of the Laundry Workers of America, and William E. Bufalino are representing the Laundry Workers Union of the American Federation of Labor, as spokesmen for the striking Reg.

$9.00 Chenille Remnants Reg. 69c Yd. BEDSPREADS $5-00 Ea All oer fancy tufted spreads in coral, rose, mauve, gold, wine, blue, aqua, green or white. Double bed size. Limit 2 to a customer.

VIRGINIAS CORK TIP the result of the most exacting standards of manufacture applied to the finest grades of Virginia tobaccos. FLANNELETTE 39 Yd. 400 Yards! Fline quality yama and woolette in striped or floral patterns. Various lengths. 36 wide.

Limit 10 yards. 60 Only! Printed 36 36 300 Yards! TABLECLOTHS PLAID LINENE 55c 99c 39c Ea. For Yd. Smart large check patterns in red, blue or green with white. Washable quality for everyday use.

Regular $1.00. Lovely dress material in rose with wine in diagonal effect. For school dresses and blouses. 36 wide. Regular 69c yard.

GREAT SPECIALS! Girls plaid blouses, 8 to 14 $2.98 Girls flared alpine skirts, 8 to 12 $2.98 Children's jacquard pullovers. Sizes 2 to 6 $3.49 Childrens wool flannel blazers, 2 to 6, $3.69 Mens combinations. Regular $2.75 $1.99 Mens flannelette pyjamas $2.95 Mens tweed pants, 28 to 36. Values to $7.95 $3.99 Boys wool jackets 28 to 34, Reg. to $7.95 $3.88 to $5.88 Boys Merino combinations, button stylo, 28 and 30, Reg.

$1.19 88c Regular $2.98 $2.49 A LINE-UP OF GRAY Rayon lining, 34 wide, Reg. 79c yd. 44c 5-Piece organdy vanity sets. Reg. $1.59, 99c Stamped luncheon cloths, 36x36 Regular 59c 44c Koroseal garment bags, 8 garment size $3.98 Plastic shower curtain sets or window curtains.

Regular $3.00 $1.98 Ladies 15 wool bloomers, small and medium 59c Childrens and misses ankle sox, Reg. to 59c 29c Infants woo! anklets, 4 to 6. Reg. 39c 15c Ladies fall gloves, broken sizes Reg. $1.98 98c Boys cotton washable long parjts, 28 to 36, Memorial Dedication Set Big Crowd Expected -To Attend Ceremony Dedication services for the Colonel E.

S. Wigle Memorial to be erected at Ernwigle Scout Camp near Wheatley by the 18th Battalion Association, will be held Sunday, October 24, at 3 p.m. Rt. Rev. Wilfrid J.

Langlois, D.P., and Rev. R. Charles Brown, will be speakers at the service. As many as 2,000 are expected to gather at the campsite for the event if weather is favorable. Other speakers are to include: C.

H. Desmond, M. Hon. William Griesinger, M.P.P., Mayor Arthur J. Reaume, Lieut.

CoL Walter McGregor, James L. Braid, and Reeve R. D. Getty of Wheatley. Scouts will be out in full force from Windsor and district.

Association members of the 18th Battalion are expected from several points in Western. Ontario. Further details are to be announced later this week. NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS. ALL SALES FINAL OTTAWA AT GLADSTONE Open Daily to 6:00 p.m.

Sat to 7 p.m. Wednesday This Week 6 p.m. CIGARETTES VIRGINIA The Store With The Golden Rule Policy! V..