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THE TIMES-GAZET 2 Thursday, August 1, 1946 Births OHEESMAN----Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cheesman (nee Lillian King) are happy to announce the birth of a son at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, July 30th. po to Mr, and Mrs. Doug- QnA, Conant, at the Toronto West~ ern Hospital, July 3ist, a son. SIMPKINS--To Mr, and Mrs. EW. nee_ Margaret Van Driel) ER 8; ly " , William, "Mother and doing Deaths Obituary | MRS, HEZEKIAH HAMBLY In fa health for the past nine months, 8s, Hezekiah Hambly passed away yesterday at her fam- ily residence, 32 Charles Street, She was in her 83rd year, Formerly Emma Cox, Mrs. Hamb- ly was born in Northlea, Oxford- shire, England, on December 23, 1862 and was a daughter of the late Dayid and Mary Cox, She came to Canada with her family 68 years ago, settling in Newcastle and later moved to Bowmanville where she was married to Healkiah Hambly on January 16, 1884, In 1891 Mr, and Mrs. Hambly went to live in Woodstock and In 1020 returned to USCOTT--Entered into rest in the "Ban Sed, Ags Ned » i I! ' DendaTd 'daugnter of Mr. and Mrs beloved daughter 4 Guscott in her 27th year. Cr Funeral HAMBLY--In Oshawa at her late residence, on Wednesday, July 3lst, Em Hambly, wife of the late Hezekiah Hambly, in her ear, fot the family Jesidencs, 3 [ es 4 ON ay, ' pusrla Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. KELLY] Oshawa, Ontario, on July 30, 1046, Edmund Patrick Kelly, MB. beloved husband of the la Josephine Doherty in his 73rd year. Funeral from the Connor neral 10s Avenue Road, Toronto, Friday, August Lady of Our Lourdes Church at 9 am, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, To- ronto, (For further particulars call Armstrong's Funeral Home, Oshawa) In the Oshawa General Hos- % | (Carrie) "and Mrs, with mass in The' Oshawa, She was a member of King Street United Church, Predeceased by her husband in 1928, Mrs. Hambly is survived by two daughters, Mrs, J. A, Coleman Gordon Pirie (Mary) both of Oshawa; four sons, William, Albert, Harold and Jack Hambly, all of Oshawa; one sister, Mrs. Richards of Bowmanville and one brother, A. Cox of Oshawa, There are also 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, . The funeral, conducted by Rev. T. H. P, Anderson, will be held from the family residence tomorrow af- ternoon at three o'clock with inter- ment in the family plot in Bow- manville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Arthur Cox, Clarence Cox, Frank Cox, Gordon Cox, Leo Hambly and W. O'Regan. DR. EDMUND PATRICK KELLY Physician at General Motors for 946, | several years, Dr, Edmund Patrick d of Fun Alban in St. George's gust rd with mass tholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment Bt, Gregory's Cemetery. In Memoriam COWLE--In loving memory of a dear husband, James Cowle, who passed away July 31, 1044. Our lips cannot tell how we miss him. Our are unable to say, God only knows how we miss him In a home that seems empty today. ~Ever remembered by his wife, OCOWLE--In lovi memory. of a dear "Eowie who passed Your loved ones would never forget. ~Daughter Rita and family, DAVIDSON--In loving memory of a dear husband and father Benjamin ! Davidson, who passed away in Brook- lin, August 1st, 1041 whic ust go. It leads ond the hills of time, Into the sunset glow; But only for a little while, Our loved o leave our sight; A eyond Jie hills they waif a aaa a nel y m! and lovin, remem- Bered by wife and family, ty HODGKINSON--In loving mem of (ily Hougkinson i asa away Rn romemosred Verna, . old and Carol, by Veo, Rar Cards of Thanks In our recent bereavement we found great consolation and comfort in the remembrances our many friends. Yi thoughtfulness will always re- memory. Mr. R. J, Gulliver and family, "JUST STRAYED ABOUT" "I just got strayed about," re- plied Donald Hyde, Hamilton, in re- ply to Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs' query as to his place of residence in police court this morning, Hyde pleaded guilty on a charge of vagrancy, and was sentenced to seven days in the county jail, Will Beautify Your Snapshots Tenfold in PATRICIAN FOLDER Enlarged to Size 4x6" 43¢ Colored 28¢ Extra TAMBLYN 6 KING E. PHONE Kelly died suddenly at his rooming 5 | house, 43 Elgin Street East, on Tuesday. He was in his 72nd year. Born in Toronto, Dr, Kelly prac- ticed in Orillia for many years and was then on the staff of St. Mich- ael's Hospital in Toronto, He came to Oshawa five years ago as Gen- eral Motors physician and had been retired for the past year and a half, He was a graduate of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, and had done post-graduate work in Scotland. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kelly, he was predeceased by his wife, the former Josephine Doherty, 'a year and a half ago. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Catherine gton of Toronto and one brother, Dr. T Francis Kelly, of Vancouver, There are two nephews, Rev. R. W. Moore, Wawa, Ontario, and G. R. Moore, of Toronto, The body was taken from the Armstrong Funeral Home to the Connor Funeral homs, 106 Avenue Road, Toronto, The funeral will be held tomorrow with mass in the Lady of our Lourdes Church in To- ronto at 9 am, Interment will be in Mount Hope cemetery. GEORGE MUZIK Seriously ill for four mon the death occurred Wednesday, uly 31 in the Oshawa General Hospital of George Muzik in his 62nd year, Husband of the former Johanna Kobilansky, he was bora in Cherne. vetz, Austria (now part of Ruman- ia), He came to Oshawa 37 years ago and has been an employee of the Malleable Iron Company ever since. He was a blacksmith by trade. The deceased was a member of 8t. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church and a member of the Uk- rainian Brotherhood of Oshawa. He Was also a member of the United steelworkers of America, Besides his widow, he leaves three daughters: Mrs, M, Craig, (Mary), Mrs. J. Klapow (Rose), and Mrs, J, Crossman (Jean), off of Oshawa; three sons: Joseph, Peter and John, all of Oshawa, and four grande children. The funeral will be held from the family residence 29 Albany Street Saturday morning with mass in 8t. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church at 1000 am, Rev, J. C, Pereyma will conduct the service. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results, GASOLINE ATTENDANT WANTED STEADY POSITION Apply Dominion Garage 78 Bond St. We-- Phone 3198 LOTS OF FRUIT (Continued from Page 1) to pay that much for canning rruit, Celling Prices Ceiling prices make just one more complication, "There will be lots Of peaches around this week, and they will be expensive, When the ceiling price goes on next Mon- day they will be cheap enough for everyone to buy, but youll have trouble finding any," explained the manager of one store, "Even the age-old law of supply and demand won't explain every- thing," one manager remarked. "In the days when it did, things were comparatively simple, Now if a farmer has got & lot of rasp- berries it will pay him to ship them as far as Montreal, . So we are just left out in the cold." "The fruit business," most erratic there is, You never know exactly where you are." "Often at the end of a day, we reduce prices to clear out one type of fruit. We might not have the facilities to keep it. Then next day with fresh fruit our customers wonder why the prices are jacked. Questioned as to the effect of the lifting of the OPA in the United States, the managers agreed gener- ally that there had been little actual effect, "We did have trouble with oranges for a while," one said, "and that has been our main difficulty." SOAP BOX DERBY (Continued from Page 1) unteered their services, to act as patrol guards along the route of the race. A sound truck will be on hand to "broadcast" the names of the wine ners and it is confidentially expect. ed that this medium will make it possible for all persons along the route of the race, to hear what is going on. ; First Aid experts will also be on hand, ready to administer to the needs of the young drivers, in the event of spills and resulting cuts or bruises. Attracting Much Interest Officials in close touch with the organization of this first "Soap tinued, "is just about one of the H event tonight, so great has been the enthus shown, not only by the 72 boys and girls who are com« peting in the race hut by parents and other adults, The race-course is exactly one- half mile in length and will provide plenty of room for the big crowd of spectators expected, The race will start at the top of Alice Street, at Mary 8t, The course is down the hill on Alice, north along Jarvis Street to Rosedale Ave, west on Rosedale to Leslie Street and then south on Leslie Street to Wood Street and west, on the home- stretch up Wood Street, to the fin- hing line, at Mary Street, Following are the officials in charge: General Chairman and MC. Geo, H, Campbell; Judges of "Show": J. N, Willson, Miss M. Webber and Rev, E. D, Jones; Offi- cial Starter, Capt. "Bob" Coleman; Timekeepers: Messrs, Wm, Taylor, A, W. Armstrong, Arthur Willis and Rev, Geo. Telford; Finish Judges: J Ri Traynor, K, D. Gahan, Fred arrly and Miss M, Webber; Clerks of the Course and Recorders: Miss B. E. Knox and R. A, Reddoch; Course Judges: Douglas Storie, James Moore, J. G. Dancey, Rev, E, D, Johes and J. N, Willson; Patrol Judges: Inspector W, Dawn and members of Oshawa Police Dept.; Fire Chief W. R,_ Elliott and mem- bers of Oshawa Fire Dept.; Super= visor: H. Lincoln Brace, At the conclusion of the event, prizes will be presented by J. L. Beaton, J. G. Dancey and Douglas ALDERMAN CLAM (Continued from Page 1) spend money on developing the land and then turn around and give it to them without giving any bene- fit to the rest of the taxpayers," [Alderman Dafoe declared. Finance Chairman Ernle Cay sald that he also was In favour of raising the price but in his opinion the council "had been selling the cream of the lots in the city too cheap" and he felt that it would be unfair to try to make up for it in what was chiefly a working man's tefritory. # Alderman Dafoe replied that the. lots. in the north part of the city were assessed far more, Box Derby" are confidentially pre- dicting that a crowd of about 5,000 will be on hand to watch the big Why Pay More? Special Prices GASOLINE ael Stary pointed out that in the depression years the city had been willing to sell lots at a lower price No.1 Ethyl Gasoline 32 PER GALLON No. 2 Standard Gasoline 29: PER GALLON 100% Penn "$1.20... 35¢ o. Grade No. 2 OIL! $1.00 ... 30¢ .. 50c per Gal. SPECIAL OIL! 15¢ Qt. 78 BOND ST. W. Save at.... DOMINION GARAGE FOR SALE RESERVE ARMY ARMOURY, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 3198 Subject to prior sale or with A parcel of land, being part Concession of the Township therein, but not including a correction. to the approval of the Gover should be submitted to this War Assets Corporation res ation invites offers for the purchase of all the Crown's * right, title and interest in the property described below: of about 64 feet on Dundas Street, and a depth of about 162 feet 4 ins., together with a two-storey and basement brick building, measuring about 26 ft. by 76 ft., with an addition 28 ft. by 28 ft., including such normal steam heating, plumbing and lighting fixtures as are installed racks and storage cupboards, All data above stated are abbreviated and subject to Any sale of this property to any purchaser, is subject Offers to purchase, quoting FILE NUMBER LB. 13794, given below, not later than August 8, 1946. to reject any or all offers received. drawal, War Assets Corpor- of Lot No. 26, in the First of Whitby, with a frontage McClary Blazer stove, rifle nor-in-Council. Corporation, at the address erves the unqualified right LANDS AND. BUILDI P. 0. Box 6099 WAR ASSETS CORPORATION 4095 St. Catherine Street, West, Montreal 6, Que. NGS DEPARTMENT Phone: BELair 3771 Board of Works Chairman Mich- | to promote building, He sald he didn't think it was fair for the peo- ple of Huron and these other st eets to pay more than those on Ritson Road, for instance, Aldermen Minett and Starr move ed that the assessor's schedule be adopted as the price for the lands and Alderman Dafoe made an amendment naming a committee to make a survey of city lots suit- able for sale, having in mind set ting a price on them, When put to a vote, the motion carried by 5 to 4, those voting in favor of the mo~ tioh being Alderman Ross, Starr, Minett, Harman and Gay, In reply to a further query by the assessor, the council moved that the lots on the south side of Eldon Ave- nue east of Huron be withheld from sale in view of the proposed extension of Ritson School, TRAGIC DEATH (Continued from Page 1) appear serious until a few hours la- ter when she collapsed and expired suddenly." Dr, H. C, Hall, Miss Guscott's attending physician declined to make any statement, A post-mortem was conducted on Wednesday evening by Dr, H. J. Pritzer, Pathologist, The findings have not yet been released. Oontacted by The Times-Gazette this morning, members of the Gus- cott family declined to make any statement, although expressing their own deep personal feelings in the matter, Mr, Guscott stated that he had refused to sign his endorsation to a statement concerning his daughter's death, understood to have been pre- pared by authorities of the Oshawa Hospital and presented hy the ht- tending physician, Dr, H, C. Hall. Mrs, Guscott claimed in a previous conversation, on Wednesday, the doctor had stated that "two bad mistakes had been made." Reference was made to the fact that a bottle of liniment (poison) was in the same room, at the bed- Side table of another patient and Corner Centre thet while Miss Guscott was being treated early Wednesday morning, no member of the family was - fled and Mrs. Guscott's first intim- tion that something was amiss was en she visited the hospital for a visit with her deughter, at about 2:06 Wednesday afternoon, just a short time before she passed away. Born in Oshawa Miss Guscott was born in Oshawa on August 26, 1919, and had resided here all her life. She had been employed at General Motors since 1941, Besides her sorrowing parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Guscott, she is survived by four sisters, Ma~ deline, Ruby and Pauline at home, Mrs, Wm, Wilson (Marjorie), Rich. mond Street East, and one brother, Neil, at home, A brother, Ronald Bond Guscott, | was killed in France on August 15, 1944, while serving with the Gover- nor-Grenerals Footguards The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, on Fri- day afternoon at two o'clock, with Rev. D. M. Rose of 8t, George's Anglican Church, conducting the services, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) concluded befor: the date set for the assembly meeting, He sald that he had talked with most of the delegations here. He will go to Geneva Friday on his tour in which he is discussing U.N, affairs with national leaders. IN ADEGEM CEMETERY Among the local soldiers resting in the Canadian Cemetery at Ade gem, pictured in a Belgian news- paper which was described in last Saturday's Times-Gazette, is Pte, Earl Newell, son of Mr, and Mra, Wm, Newell, 139 Huron Street, Pte. Newell was killed in action in France on September 17, 1044, while serving with the Lake Superior Regiment, Hear HORACE F. DEAN PRESIDENT "Christ for America". (Undenominational) A National Evangelisticc Movement to reach the multitudes for Christ through city-wide gospel campaigns, | Calvary Baptist Church and John Sts, -- ONE NIGHT ONLY - | Friday, Aug. Mr, Dean Will Speak On 2nd - 8 p.m. REVIVAL Everyone Is Cordially Invited AN OFFERING WILL BE RECEIVED IT'S HoLID MONDAY, 81 SIMCOE N. STORE TO CLOSE Aug.5thto Aug.10th (INCLUSIVE) Again this year our store will close for this vacation period, We Will Be Back to Serve You On DAVIDSON'S soe store "Shoes That Satisfy" AY TIME!.... 12th AUGUST PHONE 227 th You're "in the money" you sav drug store needs , . , for healt sundries . . . for household accessories. clea (3) e DIFFERENCE e when you shop here for ALL your h and beauty aids , . . for summer Ani you save SAFELY because you get quality-proven nationally advertised products at the lowest prices. So, check your needs against these timely values, then come to JURY & LOVELL'S and pocket the difference, It's found money! 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Genial, courteous Canadian National service will confirm the wisdom of your train travel plan. Ler}CN HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP Your Canadian National ticket office is ready to help, to discuss your itinerary, to furnish infor. mation about the place you plan to visit. They'll arrange tickets, reservations, get you all prepared to step on board and go. vaoiaN (NATIONAL... TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA ~