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THE GSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930 PAGE THREE ty is Now Providing Work For 142 Local Unemployed Men Standard Paving Co. Will Store Its Ea ment Here During the Wier Months Oda be Wins Hout quarters of Company in! Eastern Ontario--Factory Building Leased on King Street West ; REPAIRS WILL BE MADE TO MACHINERY Decision of Company Means Work Will Be Provided 15 Local Men During Winter -- Machinery Was Stored Here Last Year The Standard Paving Co. will make Oshawa their winter headquar- ters for the storage c' all road equip- ment including trucks, wagons, con- crete machinery and road rollers. Yesterd., Mr. Shaughnessey, of the Standard Paving Co., announced that the factory building on the south side of King street west, had been leased from H. Jeffries, of Whitby, and will be used for storage pur- poses. Decision of the company to locate here for the winter means that em- ployment will be given to at least 15 men, who Will be engaged in repair- ing the machinery and equipment in preparation for next spring. The ma- chinery will be brought here on No- vember Ist. Last year the Standard Paving Co. also favored Oshawa by storing its machinery and equip t in this city. Machinery which is now in use at Kingston, Lindsay and Trenton, will be stored in the local factory build: ing while all road equipment between Toronto and Kingston will be brought here. The repairing and reconditioning of the company's equipment will mean steady work during the winter months for the 15 or mare men who are employed. EUCHRE top flat CHOSEN FRIENDS Thursday, October 23r Bank of Commerce Building. Let's go. (95a) EUCHRE BY PYTHIAN SISTERS over Dewland's store, Thursday, October 23rd. (95a) HOT CHICKEN PATTY TEA, Centre Street United Church, to- morrow, October 23, 3 to 7. 25¢c. (96a) MOOSE LODGE EUCHRE 'Thursday, October 23, Sons' of England Hall, 8 o'clock: 26e. Good prizes. (96a) (OSHAWA PASTOR IS SEC.-TREASURER OF BAPTIST ASSN. Rev. A. W. Small Elected as One of Officials at Bap- tist Convention in Hamilton Rev. A. W. Small, pastor of First Baptist Church, King street, Oshawa, was elected to the office of secretary-treagurer of the Bap- tist Union of Ontario and Quebec at the convention of that body in Hamilton this week, The meeting was attended by some 500 dele- gates both lay and ministerial, and was held in the James Street Bap- tist Church, A. W. Bmith also of the First Baptist Church in sthis eity in an address on the state of the church voiced the opinion that radio was a serious factor in the dwindling of church attendance especially at the evening services. Too many peopie were now disposed to sit at home and listen to the services over the radio rather than attend church he stated. The Rev, George A. Lelchliter of Toronto, in sup- porting Mr. Smith's point said that it used to be "His Master's Voice" but now it is "His Pastor's Voice" The election of officers of the Assoclation resulted as follows: President, Rev. J. D. McLachan of Renfrew; Vice-President, Rey. G. N. Simmons of Cobourg; Secretary- Treasurer, Rev. A. W. Small, of Oshawa. Executive committee, Rev A. H. Jones, of Belleville, Rev E. T. Newton, of Niagara Falls, and the Rev. James Jones, of Chatham. EUCHRE SOUTH SIMCOE School, Thursday, Oct. 23. 7.45 p.m. Admission 15c. (95a) RUMMAGE SALE Chureh, Friday, 1.30. KNOX # (95a) MADAME NEVADA," PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894, (93¢) RITSON ROAD HOME & SCHOOL. Club bazaar ¥riday, 3 to 6 Candy booh, fish pond, home cooking, afternoon tea and children's clothing. (94b) RUMMAGE -- ST. ANDREW'S, Bruce St., Thursday, 23rd, 1.30 p.m. (94b) ANNUAL CHICKEN PIE SUPPER at the Unitea Church, Whitby, Friday, October 24th, Good pro- gram after the supper. Admis- sion 50c and 25e. (94b) BOARD CHAIRMAN ROY BENNETT , Who was last night electid Chair man of the Oshawa Family Welfare Board. Obituary ELLA JANE BLAKLEY The death cecurred yesterday of Ella Jane Blakley, belo~ed wife of Joseph Blakely, in her sixty-third year at the family residence, 216 Burk St. The late Mrs. Blakley ailing for mearly three years. She was a member of King St. United Church and beside her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, John, of Oshawa, Aubrey of Brant- ford, and four daughters, Mrs, Thomson, of ~Napance, Mrs. G, Clarke, of Oshawa, Mrs. L. Hart, of Athens and Mrs. J. Russell, who lives at home, One sister, Mrs, San- gester. of Deseronto, and three broth- ers, George of Niagara Falls, Fred of Deseronta and John, of Oshawa, al $0 survive, The funeral will be held on Thurs. day, Oct. 23, from the family resid- ence, Burk St, at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. C. E, Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church will be in charge of the service, interment to be made in the Union Cemetery. had been . MRS. EDITII M. EDWARDS The death yesterday morning, Oct. 21, May Ed- wards, beloved wife of Mr. John Henry Edwards, «n her forty-fifth year, at hep residence, 27 Oshawa Blvd. The late Mrs. Edwards had been ailing for some time but had been quite active during the week-end, taking sick on Monday and succumb- ing early Tuesday mormng. The de ceased was a member of the King St. United Church, Besides her sorrowing she leaves to mourn the loss, her father, Mr. William Richards, who lives in Bowmanville, two sisters, Mrs, Hughes and Mrs, Westlake, Luth of Bowma. ville, and six broth- ers, Tom, of Tvrone, Charles, Roy, Jack, and Jim all of Oshawa and Ar- thur, of Daloi, Sask. The funeral will be held on Thurs day afternoon, Oct. 23, at the home at 200 o'clock. Rev. C, E. Cragg, ob King St. United Church, will be in charge of the service. Intgrment to he made in the Union Cemetery. . occurred of Edith husband, .. 8 Come t Fire Sale Come and see how high prices have disap- peared with the smoke that entered our store at 32 Simcoe Street South. The loss has been covered by the insurance company, enabling us to give to the public of Oshawa and dis- trict, values af prices never heard before. ! Come! o the Men's Cottonade Strong - Work Pants Reg. $1.50 for 79¢ Boys' Broadcloth Shirts & Blouses | Reg. $1 for, _49¢ Ladies' silk and wool and wool HOSE Reg. $1 for 49¢ | Boy's Tweed Caps Reg. 75¢ for | Boys' Stockings 'Meltons and Chinchillas, 'Men's Overcoats "5 to $18, Now 12.95 39¢ Serge and Tweeds. sm e 1.00 tor 09C 'MEN'S SUITS. Navy blue, 9% dyed, "not to fade. pants Ww. [men in the Whitby jail, { 4mp. Oil | De, Mns, 825 | Falcon. $16.95 adsense ~Men's Fine Leather Dress shoes Black. Reg. $3.95 for $2.25 pp ee or x Coats 27s " Men's Fancy Hose Reg. 25¢ pr. 3 for 25¢ || ll Leader 32 Simebe Street South Oshawa Phone 740 John Fialka is Given Six Months For Selling Liquor Local Man Told Court He, Had Purchased Alcohol at Fialka Home--Magistrate Refuses to Accept Denial of Charge John Fialka, 3023 Ritson Road south was this morning sentenced by Magistrate Creighton to six months. in jail when he was found zullty of selling liquor to George Jcott, of this city on the evening »f October 8th, contrary to the pro- risions of the Liquor Control Act. fialka pleaded not guilty to the 'harge laid against him and elected rial' by the court. George Bcott, to whom (t was alleged that Fialka sold the alco- hol informed the court that he had gone in a tax! to the Ritson Road home of Fialka on the evening of October 8th. and had purchased the bottle of alcohol, produced in court, from Fialka. He sald that he paid 75 cents for it and left the house and went out to the taxi which had waited for him. The taxi he said went south on Ritson Road and was stopped by two police officers, who took him into custody. Scott identified Fialka as the man from whom he had bought the liquor. In his cross examination of the witness D. A. J. Swanson coun- sel for Fialka, asked why it was that he was unable to identify Figlka as the man from whom he had bought the liquor when he was asked to pick him out of several Scott re- plied that the light was bad in the jail and he i not pick Fialka out Frank Mallett, taxi driver, stated that he had driven Scott south on Ritson Road and stopped in front of the school, Scott got out of the car, he sald and went around ber hind the car but he did not see him after that until he came back to the car. Constable McCammond told the court that he was out on patrol duty with Constable Foreman and had been on the watch on Ritson Road, and had seen Scott throw the bottle, that was on exhibit, out of the car when they stopped it. He olso said he had seen Scott come out of the gate of the Flalka house. Constable Foreman corroborated the evidence of Constable . Mec- Cammond inesdetall. Sergeant Me- Gee identified the bottle of alcohol shown in court as the one he had received from Constable Foreman ice Station. Chief of Police Friend testified that the contents of the bottle had been analysed and stat- ed that the analysis showed 49.24 jper cent absolute alcohol. Fialka who took the stand in his lown defence stated' that he had never seen Scott before today and denied that Scoft had been to his house on October Sth. He rememb- ered the day, he said, as he had been in court at Whitby as one of the bondsmen for Paul Cornet. After the trial he returned home and spent the evening in the com- pany of several other men in his home, Each of the men named by Filalka were called by Mr, Swanson and {testified that they had been in the kitchen of the Fialka home at the time Scott stated he was there and asserted that Scott had not come to the house and that they as he was rot sure of his identity. had never seen him, * I'o make it possible for every man ton, (woman) I will pay .... Name ..... PPP sreb serene ; MAKE IT A REAL THANKSG) Monday, November 10, will be set aside by proclamation from the seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and Thanksgiving Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job NG who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ale the Oshawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill I'LL GIVE AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA MAN A JOB. (Fill out the coupon below and mall at once to Major George Hamil- mployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) I need a Man tO cov svevevvane,s "(Describe nature "of work) The job will require about ......... sassdssssssasees Cts. per hour. Cassis nnnns BOR AQIress ..oousessessescssssesnascssesssse.Phone No. Market Summary Toronto and New York Stock Biggar and Crawford, TORONTO Stock High , Low Br. A. Oil 14% 14 Braz. 231% 23 Can, 1st 93% 93% Dis, Sgm. 9 9 Dm, Strs. 14% 14 Gypsum 13 12% Hr. Wal. 6% 58% Ford 19% 19% Int. NkI. 17% 16% int. Pet, 14 13% 16 4 12% 12% Pg. Hr. . 76% 76% shaw, 61% bl . Station 37 32 Mis, Hr. Standard Mines 145 145 27 27 810 i837 676 24 485 1% 1% 2200 2200 97 100 60 70 590 600 170 170 Amulet 137 Holl 580 Hy. Gold 24 . Bay 500 t. Fir. 1% + Sh. 2200 . Grd. 100+» Bs. 70 . Hg. 600 . Hr. 170 'Stock Market Prices by Canadian Press Grotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK High Low Can. 116% 111% Fr. Pr. 38% 36% Am. Tel. 194 194 Am, Inter. 24% 23% Anaconda 34 FERIA Bendix ... 17% 17% Beth. Steel 73% 71 Byers AM. §0 50 Can. Pac. 425 42% Cn. Fl. Pr. 18% 18% Chrysler 17 16 Col. Gas 13% 42% Fox Film 36% 35% Gen. Elec. 60% 49% Gen. Mot. 34% 33% Int, Tel. .. 283° 27% Mt. Ward 23% 22% PL. Rd. Coal 125% 11% Paramount 493% 48% Pb. N, Jer. 81 79% Radio .... 21% 20 Radio Kth, 20%. 18% Simmons 16% 15% St. NJ. .. 83% 52Y% UiS. Rubber 1185 115 U.S. Steel 14568 143% Vanadium 49% 46% Yel. Truck 113 10% Money 2 per cent. Stock Am, Am, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS Sealed Tenders plainly marked ns to contents, will be received by the undersigned up to § o'clock, P.M., Tuesday, October 28th, 1030, for the supply of gravel and stone for the construction of Asphaltic Concrete Pavements for the City. of Oshawa, 'Specifications for' the material required may be seen at the office 'of the City Engineer, The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. (Sgd.) W. C. SMITH, City Engineer. (96-96-98) To RENT---- THREE ROOMED : | apartment, furnished, central, pos: ALL OUR MERCHANDISE 5 GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY utfitters rent reasonable. session anytime, (96¢) 221 Arthur street. COOK GENERAL DESIRES POS! tion. Apply Box 164 Whitby, TOST--LADY'S ~~ FAWN gloves, near Bank of Mcouireal Tuesday afternoot, Phone 1063) | i WILLIAM GAMMON GETS 3 YEARS FOR SERIOUS OFFENSE William Thomas Gammon was con- victed this morning by His Worship Magistrate Creighton of a serious of- tense against his half sister, Minnic Gammon, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. In passing judgment, His Worship stated that the offense was one on which the law looked as serious. His Worship also said that the accused had appeared in court Before on a similar charge and that the penalty imposed at that time apparently had not acted as a sufficient warning Minnie: Gammon, half sister Fane acctised, pleaded guilty to a similar charge laid against her. The Crown asked that, as she had two small :hildren and had evidently been in- fluenced by her brother in commit. ting the act for which she was ar- raigned, she should be given sus. pended sentence. His Worship con- cirred in the Crown's request and placed Minnie Ganimon on Suspended sentence. Re when. Scott was brought to the Pol- | BAPTIST SECRETARY REV, A. W, SMALL Pastor of First Baptist church, Oshawa, who has been elected Secretary*Treasurer of the Bapt- ist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, FORMER OSHAWAN RECITES POEMS T0 KIWANIS CLUB Oliver Hezzelwood, of To- ronto, Was Speaker at Luncheon Yesterday The Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon on Tuesday, had the plea- sure of listening to a'very fine ad- dressby Oliver Hezzelwood, promin- ent benefit worker of Toronto and former resident of the eity. Mr, Hezzelwood, who is the author of a number of poems read some of his own compositions much to the en- Joyment of the members. Although Mr, Hezzelwood claims to be past the age of three score years, he still has a keen insight of human nature and is still active in juany humani- tarfan societies in Toronto. R. N, Bassett, who introduced the speaker, stated that he was a man of varied Interests, who had gained some no- toriety as a poet. Mr. Hezzelwood, he said, had at one time been a member of the staff «of the McLaugh- lin Carriage Co. before that com- pany entered upon the manufacture of motor cars. Mr. Bassett sald that Mr. Hezzelwood had also been active as vice president of the Ontario La- dies' College at Whitby, Mr. Hezzelwood stated, in humor- ous vein, that when he was connect- ed with the carriage company here he had done the clerical work that now was done by the large office staff and had also had time to rest. For doing this work, he sald he had re- ceived the sum of $6 a month, and even then some of the staff thought he was overpaid, The selections from his own works that were read to the club, showed 1 fine knowledge of human nature, Some of the poems had a rare qual- ity of hymor while others contained Died EDWARDS--In Oshawa, on Tues- day, October '21st, 1930, Edith Mae Richards, beloved wife of John W. Edwards, in her 46th year, Funeral from the family resid- ence, 27 Oshawa Boulevard, on Thursday, October 23rd. Service at 2.00 p.m. Interment Uniqn Ceme- tery. (96a) Mc¢CONKEY~--In Oshawa, on Tuesday, October 21st, 1930, Ella Jane Blakley, beloved wife of Joseph McConkey, in her 62nd year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, 216 Burk street, on Thurs- day, October 23rd. Service at 3.30 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. . (96a) In Memoriam JACKSON--In loving memory of Florence, - dearly beloved daugh- ter of Samuel and Ann Tottie, who passed away Oct, 22nd, 1918. We do not forget you our loved one go dear Your memory grows sweeter year, after year, You cannot return so our tears are in: vain But in Heaven we are hoping to meet you again. Ever in the thoughts of your loving mother and dad, 158 Nassau Street. 100 Additional Men May be Taken on as New Paving and Subway Sewer Work is is Started East Whitby Offers Reward for Discovery Of Supposed Fire Bug A reward of $75 is offered by the Township of East Whitby for the apprehension, or information leading: to the apprehension of the person or persons responsible for ,, the series of mysterious fires which have occurred in the Harmony district of the township in the last few weeks, The reward is offered in today's issue of The Times under the signature of John Ross, Reeve of East Whitby Township. Every run to the scene of a fire in the town- ship by the Oshawa Fire Brigade costs the township $75 and that with the series of fires of late considerable expense is being borne by the township for calls of thn Oshawa brigade into the township territory. as Unetaployed! Work Week On and Week Off, Twice the Number Are Given Jobs for One Week in Every Two PAVING STARTED ON UPTOWN STREETS Oshawa Is Making Honest Effort to Cope With Situs ation--Extra Burden Plac- ed Upon City Engineer's Department One hundred and forty-two un-' employed men are working for the city this week, according to inform.' ation given to The Times by City Engineer W, C, Smith. Within another week the city engineer ex- pects to have one hundred more men at work as a start may be made LEGION TO PLAN OBSERVANCE OF # ARMISTICE DAY Will Hold Meeting Tomor- row Night -- Important Business to be Discussed Plans for the observance of the Armistice Anniversary, and for the annual Poppy Day campaign for re- let funds of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, will form the chief business at the regular meet- ing of the Legion to he held in the council chambers tomorrow evening. The Legion members are looking forward to their annual Armistice Dinner on the evening of Thursday, November 6, when It.-Col. K, Keil- lor McKay, provincial president of the Legion, will be present as the chief speaker. A number of pro- minent citizens and public men' of Oshawa have also accepted invita- tions to be present as speakers, and it Is expected that the capacity of the hall will be taxed to the limit for the occasion. In addition to the discussion. of Armistice plans, there is other important business to come before tomorrow night's meet. Ing and a large attendance is hoped or. pathos both of which were blended to form a most enjoyable recital, In speaking ' of the manner in which the inspiration of the poems came to him, Mr. Hezzelwood said that he was asked one day to con- tribute a poem for a church service. All through the week, he said, noth- ing came to him but on the Sunday morning while eating his breakfast a thought came to him and he set it down. Other poems had been sug- gested to him by things he had seen at different times. In the absence of President R. B. Smith, Past President A. J. Parkhill had charge of the luncheon. BORROWED GOODS Mistress ~-- Be careful of those books. Several of them go back to George IL. Maid--And I see several should go back to the library.--Tit-Bits. on the new concrete pavement on Simcoe street south, to the harbor, by Friday or Saturday. It is also expected that work may commence on the sewer to drain the new sub-' way within a few days. Gangs of men are at present én-' gaged in laying concrete asphaltic pavement on Roxborough avenue and on Richmond Street, grading of the hill on Willingdon Ave, is also being proceeded with while an other gang is digging a sewer on Howard street. On account of the frost and cold weather, the laying of new concrete sidewalks has been temporarily suspended. The grad- ing of a hill on Bloor street is to be done in the near future. It is doubtful whether any city in Ontario, or even in Canada fis making a more honest effort to cope with its unemployment problem. As the unemployed men are given work week on and week off, it means that at the present time 248 are receiving work one week in every two. When additional men are tak- en on it is expected that approxima~ tely 500 will be working one week out of two until the vanious under- takings have been completed, The supervision of these relief measures has placed a heavy bur- den upon the city engineer's de partment but so far it has not com- plained. OSHAWA PREPARES FOR GROWTH ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINES City Council Purchases Lands at Harbor for Indus- trial Sites ; ¢ " In order to prepare for a great period of industrial expansion which' Oshawa is bound to experience in the near future, the city council on Monday night gave the final reading to a bylaw for the purchase of the Maynard and Sloan properties adjoining the mew harbor. od ideal for industrial sites because of their proximity to the harbor, cost the city $6,950, $6,600 to be paid to Mrs. Maynard and $450 to Gordon Sloan. The city plans to borrow on debentures the sum of $7,000 for the acquisition of the property and payment for registra- tion of deeds and other expenditur- es incident to the sale. Whitby ATTENTION! Place your enquiries Whitby, and we shall you. (96a) Cedar Nursery Co., Lid + Ontario ¥ Yu Are you pain fo go Sing 19317 Why not : prep: Perennial beds and fix up your lawns now to make work this Autumn? telephonin 308, is, by advise and help SUPPER DANCE Dancing 9.30 p.m. to 1 am. Tickets----$1.00 Per Person - Phone 3000 for Table Reservation SOXARCARA Genosha Hotel FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24th DRESS INFORMAL These lands, which are consider- igi oii