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pace TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951! Births KS8--Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Brooks wish to announce the arri- wal of their son at Oshawa Gener- al Hospital, on Thursday, May 10, 19651. HER---Joan and John Fisher are happy to announce the birth of a son, John Paul, 7 Ibs, 1 oz, at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, May 14, 1951. A brother for David i SARGEANT---Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sargeant are proud to announce the gift of a daughter, Joan, a sister for the 5 boys, on Wednes- day, May 16, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital, _In Memoriam C€HAPMAN--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, John Chap- man, who passed away May 16, 1944. othin, . N can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by father, sisters and broth- ors. ¥RINK--In loving memory of my dear son, Fréd, who passed away May 16th, 1948. At the setting of the sun and in the morning We will remember him. --Ever remembered by mother, Ernie, Bert and family. YOYSEY--In dear 'mother Mrs. Emma Voysey, away May 16, 1950. weet memories cling to her name, ose who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death just the same. --Remembered by Marjorie, Lorne and grandchildren; Brenda, Lorna, Shirley and Joan. YOYSEY In loving memory of a dear friend, Emma Voysey, who passed away May 16, 1960. re is a link death cannot sever, ve and remembrance last forever. --Ever remembered by Meredith amily, Mr. and Mrs, Helmuth and rs. Wood. |®hituary MRS. 8. LEACH Owen Sound, May 16 -- Mrs. Stephen Leach, the widow of a for- mer prominent Owen Sound hotel man, died at the Genemal and Mar- ine Hospital here on Saturday, Mrs. Leach, who was 65, had been in comparatively frail health for som® time and had been a hospital patient for the past week. She was the former Miss Nellie McArthur, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Martin McArthur of liford, and was born at Oshawa. She received her educa- tion at Campbellford, and was mar- ried 35 years ago to Stephen Leach of Owen Sound. Mr. Leach, who predeceased his wife five years ago, was at one time prominent in the hotel business in Owen Sound and Collingwood. He operated the old Comley House, thie * Royal 'Hotel and the King George Hotel in Owen Sound, and the Queen's Hotel in Collingwood. The late Mrs. Leach had lived in Owen Sound ever since her mar- riage and was held in high regard by all who ev her. She was a \ of Andrew's Presbyter- fan Ch . Bhe. is survived by four step- ehiildren, Vera, Mrs. James Dickson of Owen Sound; James and William Leach, both of Toronto, and Elmer d#ach of Mount Dennis, Also sur- vi¥ing are three sisters and three Campbeliford Pearl Mrs Edw a ; Pearl, ward MeConnell; jory, Mrs. Percy Bartley of Peterborough, and Jack, Martin and Robert McArthur, of ord. loving memory of a and grandmother, who passed FUNERAL OF WALTER ALFRED = FRY "The funeral service for Walter red Fry, who lost his life in a downing accident in the Trent Ri- Ver, near Hastings, on April 1, was | Purposes from the Armstrong Funeral yesterday afternoon with a latge number of friends and asso- ies in Hlengasce, ® service was conducted Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of 0. ty Anglican Church, and in- térment was in the Oshawa Union emetery. "The pallbearers were Alvin Lint- ner, Don Haskill, Sid Stone, Frank Peterson, Glen Caverley and Sid Soap Peddlers Had No License, Pay $5 Fines "Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs imposed anominal fine of $5 and costs or § days in jail on each of two Toronto men who appeared before him to- diy charged with peddling soap from door to door without having a' pedler's license. He also warned them that they must procure a license for such peddling even if such takes the form of advertising campaign. "The two men, Edward Ernest Du- fresne, and Thomas E. Oliver, not guilty to the charge. ey contended that they were thin the meaning of the Muniei- pal Act which allows peddling Without a license when it is done in the interests of local merchants. They stated that Je soap which they were selling been placed in the stores on the condition that be advertised throughout the SZ Arthur Hibbins, manufacturer of be soap, told the court that the Beasties had been followed in dif- [erent cities throughout the Prov- ince of Ontario by his salesmen. They gave away three packages of foun to any housewife who bought e package. = "It is the only way in which a 11 company like ours can ad- ise," he stated. Z The two men were arrested on turday, April 21, by Constable fed Ferguson after several com- had been received about meén conducting a house-to- canvass, When brought to station they were unable to a pediar's license. CTX A ie ie 26 Oshawa Bell Workers Twenty-six Oshawa telephone workers were among nearly 950 Bell Telephone drivers to receive safe driving awards for 1950 from the Ontario Safety League. The awards consist of buttons inscrib- ed with the number of years of safe driving and certificates. H. A. Myers won an award for 16 years behind the wheel without an accident, R. MacInally for nine years, and D. W. McIntosh for eight. Six-year buttons went to two Bell men, five-year to three, four- year awards to two, three-year to five, two-year credits to six, and five others gained one-year awards. Of the grand total of some 950 awards, six were for 18 consecu- tive years' driving of a Bell motor vehicle without an accident of any kind, and one for 17 years. Pat Patrol (Continued on Page 2) ing to the roadside to hail return- ing United Nations troops. One soldier marching alongside commented: "This is' a better way of going to war." He did not know that the commander had assigned his platoon the longest march up the highest mountain--2,00¢ feet-- before occupying the day's position, Many young soldiers in the pla- fon had their first sight of enemy dead as they made their way to the foot of the mountain. They pas- sed 35 Chinese felled along the roadside, apparently by an air strike. In weather the hottest it has been for days, it was a long climb for troops who had been operating at lower altitudes for the last fortnight. They were barely at the top when another platoon, below and to the west, reported hearing Chinese com- mands over its walkie-tlkie. Indeed, it was only minutes later that another patrol operating to the west struck the enemy and a brisk fight developed. It was all-around relief when the commander agreed to a suggestion that the platoon take a short cut down the mountain to meet the transport on the road and be carried back to the tank harbor. Again astride the gun of a tank, whose even speed and beautiful suspension rode the bumps "like a limousine," as one man observed, it was like a train ride home to re- . the nearby river, Gets 3 Months (Continued from Page 1) at the same time as sittings of the Ontario legislature crime committee in Toronto, Mr. Hazell criticized the commit- tee for permitting Inspector William Tomlinson, head of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police anti-gambling squad, to testify at the Toronto probe, since he was one of the chief crown wit- nesses in the Hamilton gambling case. Magistrate Hopkins replied that he had carefully refrained from listening to, or reading about, the committee's proceedings. In handing down his decision, he said Sporting News "was out- fitted and equipped fo assist in betting on racing in the United States and other places outside Canada." "It had telegraph service and a telegraph operator, Taylor, for as- sembling of information published in the scratch sheet." Telephone calls to the paper, which numbered in the thousands each week, were not for amusement , Magistrate Hopkins said, but for illegal betting. He recalled that there were 1,099 calls in one day. "People would find the scratch sheet useful in placing bets and it would be useful to bookies, 100," he said. . OK Plans (Continued on Page 2) tion. Comparative figures for three months covering hospital activities were given as follows: Feb, Mar. Patients admitted 567 677 Number births 130 161 Operations in Main OR. .... Apr. om 278 280 358 Daily average .,, 2132 215.5 214.6 Miss Bourne reported on attend- ing the second Institute for Hospi- tal Administrators at Queen's Un- iversity, Kingston. She attended all the sessions covering a full week, and Mr. Holland, business administrator, attended some of the sessions. A group of 100 took part in the which proved in- spiring and informative. The superintendent recommended that early consideration be given to the enlargement of the special diet area, the need for which she said is most urgent. The matter was re- ferred to the House Committee. Graduation June 12 Miss Bourne mentioned the ar- rangements for the graduation which will be held on Tuesday, June 12, when 23 nurses will be graduat- ed. The guest speaker will be Dr. G. E. Hall, president of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The baccalaureate service will be held June 10 in Simcoe Street United Church, A resolution of thanks to The Times-Gazette for publicity during the year, ana particularly in con- nection with the recent annual metung, was passed by the direc- Ss. Mr, Waite was re-elected presi- dent; W. A. Holland, secretary, and E. Marks, Jr. treasurer. The office of vice-president will be filled later, and standing committees will also be appointed at the next meeting. A donation of $100 from the Pea- cock Lumber Co. (Victor W. Pea- cock) was reported and was much appreciated by the Board, Are Honored | enter the defence perimeter--and | swim off the accumulated dust in| unable to trace this so far. | Oshawa. dnd. Distict | | | | PROVINCIAL VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Snyder, of Oshawa, elected Second Vice-President of | the Ontario District of the S, P. E. B. 8. Q. S. A. at a convention held recently in Windsor. - James How- ard was delegate to the conven- tion from the Oshawa Chapter. FINE SPEEDER $10 Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs imposed a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days in jail on Robert Cooper of Cobourg who was charged with speeding at the rate of 60 mph. on Highway 2A. The accused did not appear in court .to answer to the charge. SPACE HEATER FIRE Firemen from the Richmond Street Fire Station under Assistant Chief Milt Oster were called out early this morning to the house of P. M. Shetter, Orchard Boulevard. An overflow of oil had caused a bla# in the space heater. No dam- age was done. OPEN PARK JUNE 2 Due to circumstances unforseen Connaught Park will hold its open- ing day on Saturday, June 2 in- stead of May 24. A meeting for Connaught Park Association will be held on Monday, May 21 at 8 p.m. at Connaught Park. All interested persons are urgently asked to at- tend this meeting. MAKE ADDITIONS A number of additions have been 'made to the litter receptacles which have been placed at convenient points around the city and particu- larly in the business district. The Board of Works began putting out these green-painted square metal containers about a year ago and there now are six in use. FOUND OLD COIN While digging in a flower bed in her garden, Mrs. Tom Gurney, of the Town Line Grocery, Whitby, turned up an old coin which looked as if it had been there for a long time. On examination it was found to be a George III penny, dated 1806. How it came to be embedded in this Whitby garden is something of a mystery. CHARGE AUTO THEFT Two Toronto men, one of them James Johnston, 80 Munro Street, Toronto, and the other a Toron- to man but a juvenile, were ap- prehended here and returned to Toronto where they will face a charge of automobile theft. The two men ditched the car just north of the House That Jack Built on No. 2 Highway. They were picked up by Inspector W. Dawn and Sergeant - of - Detectives Herbert Flintoff. REMANDED ONE WEEK Thomas Ridgway, age 70, appear- ed in police court this morning <harged with vagrancy, He was re- manded one week to give court of- ficials an opportunity to find out if there was some person who would undertake to look after him or something which could be done. Chief Owen D. Friend stated that the old man had been sleeping in the cells for the last few nights. He claimed to be on a pension from the D.V.A. but the Chief has been Probe U.N. Lines (Continued from Page 1) probably in the best positions they have manned yet. He said theyire confident and in good spirits. , AP Correspondent John Ran- dolph reported that while allied of- ficers differed on just when the Reds will strike, they agreed: "The Chinese are loaded and cocked and can explode southward any time they want." Probing forces hit Wednesday morning on the central and East- ern fronts. Chinese drove U.N. troops from their positions east of Chunchon on the central front. Then allied ar- tillery stopped them, Korean Reds hit southwest of Inje, after reoccupying the high- way town on the eastern front, Skirmishing stepped up on the western front, too, with several sharp clashes about 17 miles north of Seoul. The Reds turned anti- tank guns on one armored Ameri- can reconnaissance patrol. "It looks as if they are just about ready and will be on their way down to us pretty soon," one offi» cer said. Randolph reported all signs seeemed to point to the final moves before a typical Chinese offensive. Fighting early Wednesday was heavier' than the customary patrol actions, but none of it reached bat- tle size. Bugle-blowing, whistle-tooting Chinese struck at 1:30 a.m, east of Chunchon. U.N. troops withdrew under the grenade-throwing attack supported by automatic-rifle fire. After the U.N. withdrawal, big American guns! opened up, inflict- ing heavy casualties on the Reds. The Reds penetrated Chunchon, 45 miles northeast of Seoul, but were driven out. Communists also used artillery heavily in the eastern sector, sup- porting an unsuccessful attack east of Inje. Heavy use of artillery is customary before a Communist of- fensives. Randolph reported both allied of- ficers and recently-captured Reds disagreeing as to when the big assault would come. Guesses ranged from between now and Monday tq early June, Monday night will bring a full moon, favorite time for Chinese of- fensive.s. Randolph said indications were that the Reds would strike all along the 100-mile front with their heav- iest blow down central Korea's Pukhan River valley through Chunchon, 'Most of the 390,000 Communist striking force is arrayed in depth north of this area. Chinese are in the centre of the line with 100,000 North Koreans on their flanks, - Celebrate Date of Depositio yi was | - a x ii a 3 ' Japan's Emperor Hirohito and his empress are shown as they acknowl- edged a "banzai" in their honor from the ceremonial stand in Tokyo during the observance of Japan's constitution day. The emperor played a major role in the ceremonies honoring an event that stripped him of his former powers. A labor demonstration free-for-all, that ended in the arrest of 35 persons, concluded the day's festivities. --Central Press Canadian. Argument At "Peace Conference" - Thousands of sadhus (holy men) fro . m all corners of the globe recently convened in vehi, India, ¢ r a spiritual parliament to pray for peace in the world. The gathering which 1-sied for one week was the first of its kind in India. Even among the holy men, it seems, there is disagreement on the meaning of peace aid the methods for -ttaining it. Here a clash of old and new ideas is shown during the meeting. At left a sadhu is lecturing on orthodox ideas and at right a visiting holy man is giving his discourse on the modern way to his own select audience, peace. Each of the holy men has --Central Press Canadian. Korean Officer Briefs Ridgway Commander of the first R.O.K. division, Brig.-Gen. Kong Moon' Bong | (left) is shown briefing supreme commander Gen. Matthew Ridgway | during Ridgway's recent visit to Seoul during an inspection tour of Korea. | Free Ajax Driver Careless Driving Magistrate F, 8. Ebbs dismissed a charge of careless driving against Michael Gallagher, 33 Beach Street, Ajax, in police court today. He ruled that since the accident happened in the centre of the highway and the other driver had plenty of room to go around the car driven by the accused, the case was merely one | ding and engagement rings --Central Press Canadian. all the furniture and other things from their house, Mrs. Kutka had charged that her husband had also takens her wed- and other personal belongings. Magis- trate BEbbs advised the couple to get together with their lawyers and try to settle the matter peaceably. He reserved his judgment on the case for one week. Youths Tell | Busiriess And Markets Court They Bought Beer Bernard Higgins, 151! Wilson | | ial Road South, appeared in police | court this morning charged with having liquor obtained illegally and | selling liquor. He pleaded not | guilty to both charges. Only two | witnesses for the prosecution - were heard before the court adjourned for the noon recess. A. W. 8. Greer, K.C.. appeared as counsel for the accused. Two Bowmanville "youths, Ray- mond Bickle, age 15, and Richard McMahon, age 19, told the court that they had purchased 12 pints of beer at the house of the accused on April 8. The beer was divided between them and two other boys who accompanied them to the house. They stated that they had paid $3.50 for the beer. The cost had been shared by three of the youths. Bickle, who was driving the car, did not have to share in the cost. The 'boys drank two pints of beer each in the car a short distance from the home of Higgins. They took another pint of beer apiece with them when they went to the Avalon dance pavilion. Bickle was arrested there by Oshawa police. He later took the police to the house where he had 'bought the beer and identified Hig- gins as the man who had sold him the beer. Yanks Charged With Atrocities London, May 16 (AP)--Moscow Radio today quoted a visiting North Korean delegation as saying Amer- ican troops have been committing "unprecedented atrocities" in Korea. The propaganda broadcast said the Koreans told a Moscow press conference that thousands of their countrymen are being shot to cover American "failures of the fronts." "They caught Yan U. Sam, secre- tary of the primary organization of the party of labor, skinned him valive, chopped off his legs and forced his wife to eat his flesh," the broadcast said. Decide Bean Ball Blame Not Cricket London, May 12--(AP) House of Lords yesterday warning--when walking past cricket field, don't forget to duck. People beaned by balls hit from inside the park, the Lords ruled cannot collect for their injuries. "The existence of some risk," said the Lords, "is an ordinary incident of life." Bessie Stone, aged 56, sued the Cheetham Cricket Club of Man- chester after she was hit on the | head by a ball slammed for six--a cricket homer. The decision affects nearly 15,000 cricket clubs throughout the coun- try. Harold Bolton, club chairman, said the decision means that small cricket clubs, many of whom can- not afford insurance, no longer need fear the possibility of damage claims every time somebody swats a six. . . Asking Aid | (Continued from Page 1) | been charged and paid for the in- | stallation of mains as a local im- | | provement. | Alderman Finley M. Dafoe, chair- man of the Finance Committee, | thought the matter should be al- lowed to rest. Nothing could be | done this year, he said and with that contention most of the mem- | bers of city council agreed. The | thing for property owners to do was to take their grievance to the Court of Revision which was duly | authorized to handle such "mat- ters. Acquisition of new territory through annexation was re- quiring a great extension of services, he maintained, and | an enlargement - of present | services, There was a large amount of money sunk in pumping and filtration plants | and the new consumers should | help pay for them. The rebuttal to this argument The served a i | 1B { | | f Shot LIVESTOCK :- Toronto Buffalo, May 16 -- (AP) -- Cattle 150; market steady. Good dairy caws, $23.50-$2580; cutters, $21.50- $23.50; good weighty sausage bulls, $20.50-831.50; lightweight cutters, $25.00-$27.00. Calves, 150; good and choice han- dyweight calves, $39.00-$40.00; culls and strongweight bobs, $35.00-$37.00. Hogs, 150; good and choice nearby hogs, $22.00-$22.50; good sows $18.00-~ $18.50. Sheep and lambs: Market not es- tablished. Buffalo Toronto, May 16 (CP) --- Early sales were too few to establish prices at the Ontario stockyards today. Receipts: Cattle, 150; calves, 130; hogs, 190. No sheep or lambs were received. Calves were steady at $37-$38 for choice vealers; common to medium $30-835. Grade A hogs were $33.50; dress- ed sows $27, GRA IN Je Chicago Chicago, May 16--(AP)--Wheat opened steady today while feed grains had a mixed trend. Wheat started 4 to 3% higher, May $2.40%; corn was 3% lower to % higher, May $1.75%; oats were 7s lower to % higher, May 87%; soybeans were '; lower to l higher, September $3.17%. Winnipeg Winnipeg, May demand contributed to a firm tone in most grains in early trade to- day on the Win-ipeg grain ex- change. American interests were buying both oats and barley, while export- ers also were active in barley. Rye attracted some American demand to move slightly higher. Prices of all three grains were higher as offer- ings were only on a modest scale. Although not open on the board, flax was being offered down. 11 AM. prices: Oats: May unchanged 93':B; July 's higher 93%A; Oct. 3% higher 90's B. Barley: May 3% higher 1.28%B: July %-12 higher 1.30%; Oct. %-14 higher 1.26%. Flax: Not open. HOGS:- Toronto, May 16 (CP)-- hogs were established at Stratford, today. Other markets were not reported. FRUIT :- Toronto, May 16--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with these exceptions: Canadian asparagus, $3-$3.50; outdoor radishes 25-40 cents doz. Potato prices were unchanged. Truck $33 at 16--(CP)--Fair | Jarumers' Market NEW YORK STOCKS New York, May 16 -- (AP) -- 8tocks. made little or no progress today in an irregular market. Prices ranged about $2 either way with many leaders fluctuating tightly. The market carried no indication of a definite trend -- either a re- bound from Tuesday's break ar a continuation of the sharp slide. Oils were extremely irregular. Cities Service at one time moved through a range cf a few cents lower to more than $2 higher. Canadian issues were on the up- grade. McIntyre increased 3%, Dome Mines and International Nickel came up each 4. Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagrams advanced %. Hiram Walker was the only loser, dropping 2. On the curb, Lake Shore and Royalite each added '%., Giant Yel- lowknifée was not quoted. TORONTO STOCKS Toronto, May 16 (CP) -- Prices moved irregularly in dull early dealings on the stock market today. Following yesterday's sharp sell-off | prices eased a little at the opening and then found enough support to remain about even. Industrial gains and losses were about balanced and many issues were unchanged. Steels, refining oils and textiles showed a majority of declines while retail stores and le quors edged ahead. Papers, utilities and agricultures were mixed. Most industrial price changes were in small fractions but there was the odd exception. Consumers Gas was up $1 while International Metal A was off $1 and Price Bro- thers dropped $2. | Base metals were a little higher | with 'a slight majority of issues ahead. Consolidated Smelters, Fal- | conbridge, Golden Manitou, Sher- ritt Gordon, Steep Rock, United Keno Hill and Normetal posted small gains, Golds attracted little interest as they continued their recent slug- gishness. Only a handful of issues were traded and of those that moved | changes were small and mixed. { | PRODUCE :- Toronto, May 16--(CP)--Prod= uce prices quoted on the spot mar- ket here today: Churning cream, No. 1 truck price, 62 cents; delivered, 686, Creamery prints, first grade, 65- 67. | The egg market was steady with prices unchanged. Country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large, 60-61; A medium, 58-59; A pullet, 55-56; Grade B, 52; | Grade C, 41-42. Wholesale to retail; |Grade A large, 63-64; A medium, 62-63; A pullet, 60-61; Grade B, 57-59; Grade C, 48-50. Butter solids: First grade, 6315-64 cents (nominal); second grade, not ! established. (COURTICE UN ITED CHURCH NORTH OF T REV. L. M. SOMERVILLE, Minister F. L. WALTER, Choirmaster RULLS STORE Annual Sunday $ Speaker: Rev. John K. Special Music by the Choir, Assi A.LEM., and Mr. W. A, Yonson, Church, A Cordial Invitation by W. E. Warburton, Sunday, May 20th 2 P.M. Guest Soloist: MR. FRED DENSHAM of King St. United Church Choruses by the Sunday School 7 P.M. Speaker: Rev. Harold Turner, Bowmanville chool Anniversary Moffat, B.A., Oshawa sted by Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, baritone soloist, Simcoe St. United is Extended To All Sunday School Supt. was that such capital costs should and would be paid for through the water rates charges by new and old consumers alike. It was admitted that the special act of 1922 was unique among On- tario municipalities. Basingstoke, Hampshire, Eng. -- (CP)--Thieves who broke into a local club drank a quantity of wines and spirits. They also took a sup- ply of aspirin tablets. for civil action. - The accident in which the ac- | cused was involved occurred on No. 2 Highway at the intersection with the road to Ajax. The accused had pulled to the centre of the road and was about to make a left turn to go to Ajax when he came into collision with an eastbound car driven by Ernest Quist, 1600 Brock Street South, Port Whitby. i About $102 damagé was caused to the Quist car which was forced off the road by the impact. The accident was investigated by. Pro- vincial Constable C. D. Stanley. Urge Young Couple Settle Differences Magistrate F, S. Ebbs advised a| young couple, who appeared before | him this morning, to try to settle | their difficulties out of court. 'A | charge of theft had been laid) against Milan Kutka, now a resi- CHANGE evening. on CKLB, Oshawa -- 12.40 nice Kutka. A separation agree- ment had been drawn up between them but before it had been signs ed, Kuitka had left his wife taking dent of Toronto, by his wife, Ber. | | LOCAL 222 U.AW.A. NEWSCAST The U.A.W.A. newscast, usually heard at 5:20 each doy will now be heard on your radio at 10:30 p.m. each For world-wide and local news, plus labor's views and comments listen to the only major evening news broadcast BE A REGULAR LISTENER TO "The Newscast That Is Different" 10:30 p.m. over C.K.L.B. OF TIME on your dial. Now is the Time To Plant Your Gardens and Flower Beds . . . WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PLANTS IN OSHAWA HANGING A SPEC BASKETS IALTY GROWER IE DIAL 5-4021 JAS. WANNOP & FLORIST BLOOR ST. EAST AT HARMONY ROA OSHAWA _