The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 3

rvn fig HP in WieBY ia rail OR WE Liberals to 3Ieet NORTH ESSEX LIBERAL ASSOCIATION will meet at Belle River on Monday at 8:15 p.m., to nominate delegates to attend the convention of the Ontario Liberal Association. April 29 and 30. The meeting was called by Ray J. Dugal, president. To Replace Gates CITY COUNCIL concurred in public works committee's recommendation to replace the badly worn electric gates at the Walker road crossing over the Canadian National and Pere Marquette Railways, the city's share of the cost to be $1,275.

WINDSOR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 Croll Asks Labor Bill Be Changed Court With Workers, Employers Represented Urged; Pleads for Steady Work Lome R. Gumming Given Post of City Solicitor Casualties Appointed Atljutaiit Trophy To Be Awarded By Ottawa To City Doing 3Iost for Campaign; Windsor Labor Pledges Full Support Additional Incentive for Windsor to launch the forthcoming Victory Loan drive in a way that will awaken the entire community at the very outset of the campaign to the necessity of going over the top on its $20,000,000 share of the loan, came Wednesday in the announcement of a Dominion-wide competition for, a new Victory Loan trophy. OPEN TO ALL CENTRES The trophy will be presented to the community which evolves and executes the best idea for stirrinc up and reflecting local interest in the cam Says Poison Lurking In uiiiiiMiMiiiiMTiiinimnrrromTui rrf if One Killed And Second Is Missins Many Lots By J. E. BELLIVEAU Staff Reporter of The Windsor Star TORONTO.

April 7. Labor Minister Peter Heenan's collective gaining bill is "studded 'with legalistic Major Dave Croll, Liberal, Windsor-Walkerville, a former labor Shaw Warns Against Sgt. John Douglas Scott Dead; Sgt. Arthur D. Cherkinsky Believed to Have Lost Life i SGT.

ARTHUR D. CHERKINSKY One Windsor airman was reported paign which starts April 26. The contest will be open to all communi killed on active service overseas and a second reported missing in the R. C. A.

F. casualty list issued today. Dead is Sgt. John Douglas Scott, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Scott of ties, from villages to the largest cities, and all communities will have an equal chance to win. Separata awards will be made to winners in groups classified by population. Evidence of a growing concern to put the Victory Loan drive over the top came Wednesday in a message by George Burt, director of the U.A.W.-C.I.O., to 15 locals of the union in Ontario, urging them to back the Mayor Says "All Others" Dropped Out No Formal Applications Invited or the Vacancy Advertised; Salary of $4,000 Yearly Lorne'R. Cumming, Windsor lawyer, was appointed city solicitor by board of control last night, at a salary of $4,000 a year. The appointment was confirmed by city council.

Mr. Cumming, interviewed by telephone last night, said he would accept the appointment and assume his new duties as quickly as possible. SUCCEEDS McPHERSON Appointment of Mr. Cumming followed the resignation of L. Z.

McPher-son, city solicitor since 1937, who has accepted an invitiation to join the legal staff of the Canadian National Railways. Mr. McPherson's resignation- becomes effective April 30. Board of control's appointment was made at a special meeting immediately preceding the regular meeting of city council. The appointment specified that Mr.

Cumming be appointed on probation for six months and to report at the earliest possible moment. The question of a successor to Mr. McPherson was introduced by the mayor. He said evidently up to date there was only one person who wanted the appointment, and that was Mr. Cumming, whose appointment he personally favored.

"All the others have withdrawn he said. No names were mentioned. loan to the limit. 343 Josephine street. Sergeant Arthur David Cherkinsky, 26, son of Mrs.

Essie Cherkinsky of 581 Cataraqui street, is listed as missing and is believed to have been killed. SGT. SCOTT Only brief details were given Mr. and Mrs. Scott in the cable notifying them of their son's death.

It said merely that "we regret to inform you that your son was killed on active "Many of our members are on the battle fronts; thev are giving all," MR. LORNE R. CUMMING said Mr. Burt's "We on the production front have many responsi bilities. We must do our part so that those on the battle front have the best equipment in the shortest possible time.

This is vital if the plans made service on April 3. Letter is following. Picket Line Maintained at Casablanca are to be implemented and the European invasion started which will bring about our enemies' unconditional surrender." minister for Ontario, said yesterday In the discussion of the bill when it was up for second reading. Major Croll greed heartily with the object and principle of the bill, but said that instead of a one-man labor court there should be provided by it a tribunal which would also have representatives of labor and management. WOULD EXAMINE BILL "I've often wondered," he said, "what some sections of the bill mean to one man and another.

We ought to examine the bill and it is our duty to recommend some changes if necessary." "Why do we have strikes?" Major Croll asked, adding: "Men don't want strikes, they don't like the poverty that goes with them. Employers don't like strikes, yet we have them when men can no longer tolerate conditions and they lack all other weapons. Then, and only then, they resort to strikes." The soldier member who sat, In the House for two days while on furlough from his' active service army post in Western Canada, said that there was lacking a forum for the worker other than his anion. A court would only provide legal representatives a forum and permit lawyers to let off steam. Strikes, he went on, halt production and "we can't afford this for a minute.

Strikes cause other strikes. Men see others driven to strike and often gaining their ends and they are tempted to use the same weapon. When men talk of winning or losing a strike It Is sheer nonsense," said Major Croll, continuing that "no employer ever wins and no worker ever loses a strike." CHANCE FOR STABILITY The Windsor-Walkerville member said that he felt the bill offered man-agement stability and leadership. As to leadership for labor, he said men here had little experience but that would come to new organizations as it had come to old and "if we give the blessing of law in time to come managements will be the first to bless us for what we are about to do now." Gardens on Property Treated to Kill Jap Beetles Warning that vegetables grown In city lots which were sprayed to control Japanese beetle infestation last fall are capable of giving arsenic poisoning to those who eat them was issued again by K. E.

Shaw, municipal property manager, today. PREPARES LIST Mr. Shaw made available a list of those properties which were treated by the Dominion authorities last year. He said he was informed that arsenic from the spray will remain in the soil and be absorbed by the growing vegetables. Within possibility, he said, the vegetables could poison persons who ate them.

The warning was issued because a number of the lots have been obtained by citizens for garden purposes this year. Some of them he said, had already been ploughed for spring planting. The complete list of areas treated with lead arsenate last autumn, follows: PLACES TREATED Indian Road, both sides from London street west to Mill street. Huron Line, west side from 687 (first house south of bridge) to Mill street Rosedale avenue, Both sides from London street west to Mill street. Mill street, north side corner of Huron Line to, but not including, vacant lot at the corner of Russell street.

Mill street, south side from 829 (last house) to corner Sandwich street west. Royal street, both sides full length. Piche street, both sides full length. Felix avenue, east side from 728 to corner of Mill street. Felix avenue, west side from corner of Mill south to walk leading to front entrance of General Byng school, Lin wood street, both sides full length.

General Byng school grounds, all grounds except from walk to front entrance south along Felix to yard fence and west to a line drawn from southwest corner of school building south to A second cable said that he was buried today at an R. C. A. F. station In England.

"We do not know whether he was killed on air operations or not," Mr. Scott said, stating that his son had been overseas for 11 months. He enlisted with the R.C.A.F. in Windsor LIEUT. C.

A. KEITH Member of the accounting department of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, limited, since 1924, Lieut. Keith has been appointed adjutant of the 2nd (R.) Divisional Workshop, R.C.O.C., stationed at Jackson Park Armories. Between 1935 and 1942 he was at the Toronto and Calgary offices of the Ford Company, and was transferred back to Windsor last year as production auditor. While in Calgary, he was connected with the R.C.O.C., C.A.

SUPPORT GIVEN Pointing out that the U.A.W.-C.I.O. SGT. JOHN DOUGLAS SCOTT Some Trucks Carrying has given wholehearted co-operation in previous loans and that the fourth Victory Loan will be a considerable increase over the last loan, the mes DeVilbiss Supplies Turn Away sage continued: "Being able to purchase Victory bonds Is a small price to pay for victory. Our officers, stewards and members know enough about what defeat would involve to consider treating this campaign in a perfunctory manner. Picket lines of 20 workers who left the employ of the DeVilbiss Manufacturing Company, last Wednesday, started their second week of holding up delivery of supplies by truck to the E.T.R.

Defends Bell Ringing 'No delays In obtaining adjustment No applications had been formally invited by control board, nor was the vacancy advertised. or just claims, no needling by plant. irresponsible columnists, no com $1,000 SUGGESTED The management at the plant said plaints however justifiable, should think the job is worth at least police protection was provided, but the deter us from loaning to the limit of our ability. We must back the Necessary to Shoo War pickets succeeded in stopping some $4,000 a year," said the mayor. "You keDt McPherson on for a Ions Nine Teams To Canvass Campaign to Aid Blind to Open Next Monday; $10,000 Is Needed Nine teams are ready to start canvassing in the Windsor area next Monday in the annual drive In aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Elton M.

Plant, publicity chairman of the Windsor-Essex Advisory Board, announced today. 510,000 SOUGHT Objective of the campaign, which Is to continue for a week, is $10,000. The money is primarily needed for assisting those of the 197 blind persons in this area who are not entirely self-upporting. Fifty-four borderline cases are also being given attention. of the drivers with the argument that they had supported them in the recent time at $4,500," interjected Controller Workers Off Tracks, Board Told An answer to recent complaints of W.

E. Atkinson. "I think it was a mistake," said the transport drivers' strike. HOLDS UP SUPPLIES mayor. This plea doesn't hold good with all the drivers, but it is seriously holding Controller Angus W.

MacMillan said that Mr. Cumming's salary could be boosted to $6,500 if It was warranted. "How can you ever boost it to $8,500, up the flow of supplies into the plant, excessive bell ringing on 'the Essex Terminal Railway which have been sent in recently by residents who live in the vicinity of the tracks, was received at yesterday's meeting of the Windsor Police Commission in a letter from S. E. McGorman, of the railway company.

and delayed production, said Fred Victory Loan to the limit in spite of these irritating influences which are aggravating under ordinary circumstances, let alone during a war crisis," concluded Mr. Burt's message. "Let us show that we are worthy of our men who are making the supreme sacrifice." PLEDGE BY LABOR Strang support from the leaders of organized labor in the forthcoming Fourth Victory Loan campaign was indicated at a meeting Tuesday night of an advisory committee of labor representatives with the co-chairmen of the Victory Loan payroll savings committee and directors of the campaign. Advice was given concerning the Major Croll said that half a mil when you had a hard job getting Mc Munson, plant manager. The com Pherson up to $4,500," questioned pany trucks enter the property without lion men and women in the Canadian armed forces, determined to win the war, had their aspirations and wanted Controller Atkinson.

interference. James Nichol, government concilia Mr. McGorman, admitting that the "I think our error was made at the time he was employed," explained the mayor. "We started' him off too low to feel that a secure place was being built for them in the economic life of this country upon their return. They are not fighting, as their fathers were, nearly two years ago.

Before joining up, he was a student at Patterson Collegiate where he was prominent in athletes, having been a member of the junior football team. Born in Windsor, Sgt. Scott lived here until he enlisted. He attended J. E.

Benson School and belonged to the First Troop of Boy Scouts of the Church of the Ascension. Besides his parents. Sergeant Scott leaves a brother. Corporal Robert G. Scott, with the R.C.A.F.

Eastern Command, and two sisters, Isabel and Wilma, both at home. SGT. CHERKINSKY Mrs. Cherkinsky has been advised by cable from Britain, that according to German information relayed through the Red Cross, Arthur's body was recovered from the sea on March 3. This information Is regarded as unofficial, however, and the wire to Mrs.

Cherkinsky points out that until it has been confirmed, her son will be regarded officially as "missing, believed killed." Sergt. Cherkinsky was flight engineer on a Halifax bomber. His mother was notified that he was reported missing following a big raid on Berlin, March 1. Four other members of that Halifax bomber's crew are included in today's casualty list as missing: Sergt. Albert L.

Bateman, of Bateman, Saskatchewan; Sergt. Wilfrid George Francis, Weston, Ontario; Sergt. John Kowal-ski, of Edmonton; and Sergt. Alexander Trevor Woodhouse, of Toronto. Sergt.

Cherkinsky was one of four brothers who enlisted in the Canadian armed services: Pilot Officer Joseph, who is with the R.C.AF. in Britain; Aircraftman Alex, who is with the R.C.A.F. at Dunnville, Ontario, and Private Murray, a gunner with artillery on the west coast. Besides his mother and brothers, there are four sisters: Mrs. Murray Jacobson, of Windsor; Mrs.

Ben Dean, of Detroit; Mrs. Al Lichtblau, of Canton, Ohio; and Miss Lillian, at home. Sergt. Cherkinsky and his brother, Pilot Officer Joseph, spent their last leaves together in Britain, February 26-27. Sergt.

Cherkinsky joined the air force in May, 1940. Until last June he was stationed on the Canadian east coast; he went overseas in June. A native of Toronto, Sergt. Cherkinsky formerly attended Kennedy Collegiate in Windsor. at $2,700." QUESTION OF FEES tor, returned to Toronto Tuesday after an unsuccessful effort to end the disagreement which arose out of the men insisting on smoking whenever they pleased on the job instead of at the hours of 10 a.m.

and 3 p.m. "for words without deeds." He thought the general attitude of yard fence. Bloomfield road, both sides from Linwood to Brock street. Brock street, north side from vacant lot south of 738 to corner of Baby street. Tournier street, both sides from Bloomfield road to Baby street and north side from Baby to Peter street.

Laforet street, both sides full length. Wyandotte west, both sides from Mill street to fence at the edge of Ambassador Bridge property. Donnelly street, both sides from Mill street to fence at edge of Ambassador Bridge property. Baby street, both sides from Milll street to Tournier and south side only from Tournier to Brock street. Peter street, south side from Tour "A large part of the money is used for instruction facilities to enable blind persons to rehabilitate them bell ringing and shunting of the trains was undoubtedly a nuisance, stated that most of the inconvenience was due to the present trying times.

War freight not only makes necessary a great deal more use by locomotives of the right-of-way, Mr. McGorman stated, but an extra-heavy use by war workers of the short-cut provided by the right-of-way made an extra amount of bell ringing necessary in the interests of safety. which were specified by the manage Controller Gordon B. Ellis proposed that control board should arrive at some settlement over the question of fees. He said he did not think any controversy should be permitted to de ment.

The dispute involves 20 out of selves," Mr. Plant Said, explaining that other needs for the funds, includ- the 60 employes. PICKETS PAID OFF ing-cost of operations and educational velop over fees. facilities for the sightless. "They will have to be paid unless Those picketing the plant have all At the present time, 30 of the 197 the act is changed," said Controller been paid off and signed their cards, blind persons are fully self-supporting.

MacMillan. "I guess city dwellers can't find the and were no longer in the employ of Nine are working in ethers "Then well have to change the comforts of solitude and quiet In the especially in wartime," com the plant, according to Mr. Munson. are operating news-stands and can law." said the mayor. teens and still others are farming A "I'm opposed to paying fees," said mented Judge J.

J. Coughlm when the nier to fence at edge of the Ambassador Bridge property. number who have had instruction in Controller Ellis. Braille or handicraft through the Some settlement on the question of He said the company was prepared to take all but 10 of the men back and absorb the remainder as soon the production situation permitted. The conciliator advised the men to return to work, but they are holding out for Peter street, north side from 3258 to fence at the edge of the Ambassador Blind Institute hope to become self letter had been read.

"There doesn't seem to be much the railway company or the commission can do," agreed Magistrate D. M. Brodie. fees would have to be arranged before the city proceeded on a refinancing supporting shortly. plan, the mayor observed.

"What will KEEP UP INTEREST all or none of their number returning. "Our main efforts are devoted to happen if we are going to enter Into a new plan and it appears we are At headquarters it was said the men were acting on their own. encouraging persons who become af going to, irrespective of the editorial flicted with blindness not to lose The police on guard at the plant keep tonight? We paid $18,000 to our sohci interest in life and to give them new the picket line moving. tor the last time, and he was on salary interests through instruction," Mr. BADLT DAMAGED Loss was estimated at $1,000 from a fire which burned a considerable portion of the roof of the home of Harvey Bergeron Delaware avenue, LaSalle, Monday night, after spreading from the chimney.

The efforts of the LaSalle firemen saved the main all the time," the mayor added. Plant explained. means of placing before the thousands of industrial and trades workers of Windsor the advantages of putting their savings into Victory Bonds. It was brought out that 90 of the largest Windsor establishments will be covered by, internal canvass during the campaign, April 26 to May 15. Those meeting with W.

Dofiald McGregor, general campaign chairman, and W. J. McLelland and L. P. Chalmers, divisional organizers, were: Charles Lalonde, president of the Windsor Labor Council; Henry Amon-ite, president of the Windsor and District Trades and Labor Council; Roy G.

England, president of the Local 20O, United Automobile Workers, C.I.O.; W. C. Riggs, president of the Windsor Typographical Union, and Clarke Simpkins, of the Ford Motor Company of Canada and C. M. Reynett, of the Bell Telephone Company, co-chairmen of the payroll savings committee.

LOCALS TO INVEST Mr. Amonite stated that the locale of the Windsor and District Trades and Labor Council will invest in the Victory Bonds, as they have in the past, in addition to the purchases of bonds by individual members. All the representatives of organized labor participating in the meeting indicated that they will do everything possible to make the canvass of the different industrial plants an outstanding success. Mr. McGregor announced that the representatives of organized labor will be invited to participate in a meeting with the payroll savings section of the campaign in a meeting to be held in the week preceding the start of the campaign.

Organizations which have teams to Controller MacMillan said the fees were a result of considerable legal controversy which would not likely enter enlist in the canvassing in the financial appeal are the Lions. I.O.D.E., Case Sent To Chatham Court Bridge property. Alexander street, both sides full length. Sandwich West, both sides from Detroit to Mill street and south side from Mill west to 3249. Russell street, south side 3135 to 3177.

Detroit street, both sides from Donnelly to Sandwich street and on west side the property on the northwest corner of Detroit street and Sandwich street west. TO BE BURNED OVER Some streets have vacant lots which were not treated due to grass and weeds. These lots will be burned over early In spring of 1943 and treatment applied. The areas of all of these lots amount to about seven acres. Patricia avenue, west side corner of Sandwich street south to 223; east side Kiwanis, Kinsmen, Life Underwriters part of the building.

into a new refinancing plan. LEEDS COUNTY NATIVE Catholic Women's League, Junior Catholic Women's League and Optimists. Another team has been organ Lome Raeburn Cumming was born in Leeds County, the son of Gordon ized by Mrs. Gordon Chittim for Charge Against Windsor C. Cumming and the late Mrs.

Cum special names collections. Mr. Plant said he anticipated the ming. He was educated at Brockville Collegiate Institute from which he obtained a scholarship for study at Firm Transferred by Magistrate drive would be started with a canvass of the business section. Those who prefer may make direct donations to the Canadian National Institute Queen's University.

Graduating from Queen's Unlver sity in 1916 with honors in English for the Blind headquarters in the corner of Sandwich street south to 226. and political science, Mr. Cumming Bartlet Building on London fetreet west. Sgt. Ward Yokom Quits Police Force After 22 years' service in the Windsor Police Department Sergeant Ward Yokom submitted his resignation at yesterday's meeting of the Windsor Police Commission.

The resignation was accepted with regret and goes into effect May 1. Sergeant Yokom informed the commission that for reasons of health he had boueht a Pointing out that Chatham police court was the proper court for hearing the charge. Magistrate D. M. Brodie in city police court today ordered that a charge against the Windsor Produce Company of delivering ungraded car manufacturers was not in opposition to the bill, "but if it is.

they will have to learn to see it the other way." "No one is fighting for dear old Algoma Steel at 50 cents an hour, or for any other corporation not playing the game," the Windsor member commented. While he said that many words were said on the bad judgment of labor leaders, little was said of United States Steel Corporation which had admitted faking its books to send bad steel to Henry Kaiser or of the company which was sending Inferior wire to Russia, but lots was heard when a Canadian subsidiary of one of these companies opposed the bill on collective bargaining. NEED INDUSTRIAL PEACE To give approval of the principle of the collective bargaining bill, before the House is one thing. Major Croll said, but to give the bill itself an unqualified blessing is another and far different matter. "There can be no quarrel with the principle of collective bargaining.

This great industrial province should have had such a bill many years ago, and it is no credit to the governments of other years that legislation of this nature was absent from the statute books. The former Windsor mayor continued: "Mr. Speaker, any act of government that will tend towards the maintenance of industrial peace by development of a better relationship between labor and management must receive the whole-hearted endorsement of all who have the Interests of this province and this country at heart. Ontario is making a magnificent contribution in men and money towards achievement of the common aims of the United Nations, but unless we have industrial peace we are striking a blow at the very vitals of our war economy. I am sure the House will forgive me if I recall to the attention of the members that four years ago I sponsored a bill providing for collective bargaining.

I did not think at the time that I was ahead of public opinion, but in any event I was ahead of my colleagues in the government, for the bill was not passed. If my memory serves me the present minister of lands and forests (Hon. Norman Hipel) wielded the executioner's axe and decapitated the new born infant before it had had a chance to draw a decent breath. FOR REPRESENTATIVE COURT My quarrel with this bill, Mr. Speaker, lies in the provision for a labor court.

I have had some experience in labor matters, and I fear that a labor division of, the Supreme Court of Ontario is not the answer to our problem. It is my firm belief that a CONTESTED ON PAGE SIX obtained his Master of Arts degree. Following graduation he served in the air force and in 1919, entered Osgoode Extension Is Asked Hall. He graduated from Osgoode Hall In rots to Number 12 Basic Training Centre be transferred to that court. Sunset avenue, west side corner of Sandwich street south to 223; east side corner of Sandwich street south to 256.

Sandwich West, south side from 2461 to 2629. California avenue, west side from 165 south to London street; west side from 555 south to Wyandotte street; east side from 160 south to London Brings Fire IT isn't often that firemen are called to a fire at the front door- of their station but that is what happened about 9:15 last night when W. Kneale, of 381 Pierre avenue, drove up in front of No. 1 Fire Station, on Pitt street east, and announced that there was a small fire in the seat cushion of his car which he would like to have extin-tinguished. He was quickly accommodated.

Damage by the fire, which was caused by a lighted cigaret falling into a corner where it was not easily accessible, was slight. Request for an extention of the ex Harry Scott, federal department of 1922 winning a bronze medal. In his class he won first place in his first year, a second place in his second agriculture representative in Chatham farm and was leaving the city. laid the information, and was in court isting two-cab taxi stand on the north side of Park street east, in front of the Prince Edward Hotel, was submitted to city council last night, by W. Mechanic, manager of the Checker today.

On learning it would be year, and third place in his third year. CAME HERE IN 1922 Mr. Cumming began his law prac Constable Charles Peterson, assistant to Sergeant Yokom in the police garage since 1929, will be placed in charge necessary to summons several Crown street; west side from vegetable gar Cab, Windsor, Limited, in connection den north of McDonald south to of the garage for a probationary period tice in Toronto and came to Windsor Wyandotte street. with the pooling program for cab stands, to save gasoline and oil. oi six montns alter May l.

London west, south side from Randolph to Askin boulevard. Askin boulevard, west side from 543 south to Wyandotte street. Randolph street, west side from cor- No Change in Regulation On in 1922, associating himself with Mr. Justice Charles P. McTague.

He has practised continuously in Windsor, either alone or in partnership since, and is at present associated with the firm of Croll and Crolf. Ke married Miss Flora B. Mac-donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan M.

Macdonald of Roseland. witnesses from No. la B.T.C, the court asked: "Where were the sales made?" "The sales were made here, and the carrots shipped from here to Chatham," said Crown Attorney James S. Allan. K.C.

"Why wasn't it laid in Chatham, where the carrots were delivered?" asked the court. "Well, we usually lay those charges here," smiled Mr. Scott. "Yes, Windsor appears to be the guinea pig of all crime," replied the Motorboat Gasoline Rations CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX TROPHY TO BE GIVEN OTTAWA, April 7. The National War Finance Committee today announced that it will present a Victory Loan trophy to the community evolving and executing the best promotional idea in support of the fourth Victory Loan, campaign.

Five other awards will be made for the best promotional program in groups of communities classified by population. Forms which the awards will take will be announced shortly. All communities will have an equal chance to win the major award, since Judges will be influenced by the value of the promotional idea in relation to the size of the locality served. Minimum objective of the campaign, which starts April 26, is $1,100,000,000. Following are the contest rules: 1.

The Victory Loan community contest will be conducted under the auspices of the National War Finance The munitions department at Ot Appeal for Bandsivomen Made tawa announced today that operators of gasoline-powered watercraft will be They have three sons, Edward 18; Gordon 12, and Donald 6. The eldest son gained honor matriculation at Walkerville Collegiate Institute court, transferring the charge to the allowed gasoline on the same basis as Chatham court. last year and has enlisted in the Royal By R.C.A. F. Recruiting Centre in 1942, and that no change in the Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve.

Mr. Cumming; is a member of the regulations governing commercial and non-commercial gasoline-driven boats Total Net Paid Circulation MARCH, 1943 is contemplated for the present. Presbyterian Church and is president of the Windsor branch of the Queen's University Alumni Association. The operator of a pleasure boat and non-commercial watercraft will buy the same graded gasoline for automobile use, for which coupons must be surrendered, and will be required to renew his $1 licence. Regulations will still allow three units for an outboard motor of more than 10 horsepower and 22 units for a motor of 5.9 horsepower.

Inboard motors are allowed two units of gasoline for motors of 10 horsepower and under, and an extra unit for every additional horsepower up to 70 horsepower. Motors above that capacity are allowed two units for every additional 10 horsepower up to a maximum of 18 units for 125 The operator of a commercial craft, said the departmental announcement. will continue to use the colored gaso DAILY AVERAGE 55,884 line sold for farm tractors and sta A call was sounded by Squadron Leader Harold Wensley. officer in command of the Royal Canadian Air Force recruiting office In the Canada Building, Tuesday, for women who can play band instruments to join the Women's Division of the Air Force. Any woman between the ages of 18 and 45 years who can play a brass or reed instrument is wanted for immediate enlistment in the R.

C. A. F. Women's Division, said the squadron leader. The purpose is to form an R.

C. A. F. band composed entirely of women to play on parades and other suitable occasions. Those who apply for enlistment as bandswomen will be given a trade test to determine ability.

It is hoped that this appeal will result in the formation of more than one R. C. A. F. women's band, said Squadron Leader Wensley.

Committee to enable all groups of Canadian citizens to take a voluntary part in promoting an intense community support of the spirit of t.h tionary engines, and will be allowed an amount sufficient for his proved requirements. The special licence he obtained in 1942 and enabling him to Who Told You That? "JOURNALISTS are just ordinary people," says a corresopndent. With exceptions. For instance, there is the editor whose decision, to final at home. 35,808 in Greater Windsor THE WINDSOR STAR fourth Victory Loan campaign.

Na- purchase colored gasoline without COXTINLED OX PAGE SIX using coupons is still valid. V. A.