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PAGE TWO THE DAILY Ti MES-CAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 Births BIRCHAM--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bircham (nee Mary Longbottom), are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Darcy Lynn, on Monday, May 21, 1951, at the Osh- awa n Hospital, A sister for Alin. Deaths BRANTON--Entered into rest sud. denly in the Oshawa General Hos- ital, on Wednesday, May 23, 1951, ranklin Charles Branton, beloved husband of the late Mary Alma Root, in his 67th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, May . 25. Service 3.30 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. / HAMMOND---Entered into rest in the family residence, Harmony Road North, Oshawa, Tuesday, May 22, 1951, Henry Alfred Ham- mond, beloved husband of Chris- + tena Martin, in his 75th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Friday, May 25. Service 2 p.m, D.S.T. Private. (Service only). Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. "MacDOUGALL--At Brooklin, On- tario, on Tuesday, May 22, 19851, Kathleen Marie Smith, beloved wife of Keith MacDougall and dear daughter of Margaret and Ross Smith, in her 25th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, for service on Thursday, May 24, at 1.30 p.m. lin. BISSON--Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- + day, May 22 1951; John Samuel Sisson, (115 Cromwell Ave.), in his 75th year. ..A private funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, Wednesday, May 23. Interment "Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Ont. In Memoriam CORBY--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Cor- by, who passed away May 23, 1938. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true, Years that may come, cannot sever Our loving rémembrance of you. --Lovingly remembered by wife, daughter, son-in-law and grandchil- "dren. KUCHERIK--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Samuel Kucherik, who passed away May 22, 1047, At night the silent stars look down On a grave not far from here, Where sleeps the one we can't for- et, The one we loved so dear. 'Phe dearest father the world could hold, The cheeriest smile, a heart of gold, For those who knew him all will know How much we lost four years ago. --Lovingly remembered by wife Mary and son Bill and daughter-in- law Ellen, MOORE-KNEPH--In loving memory of our dear mother and grand. mother, Helen B. Moore-Kneph, who passed away May 24, 1950. There is a face that is haunting us ever, There is a smile we'll remember forever. There is a voice we're hear. Though we try to forget every tear There is a sad but sweet remem- brance. There is 3 memory fond and true, There is a token of love and affec- longing to tion And a heartache, dear Mom, for ou. A Sa missed by Gladys and HMizabeth Warwick. HACKELTON--In loving memory 1 my brother, Russell Robert, who passed away May 24th, 1948. Bo many things have happened, Russ, Since you were called away, Things that you would have enjoyed Had you been left to stay. We cannot buy the old days back. Your face we cannot see But today we share sweet memories Of one who meant so much to me. --Missed so much by sister (Mos- gle), Mrs. Leo. Keeler; brother-in- law, Leo, and nieces and nephews. Card of Thanks 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbors and lodges for the lovely cards and flowers sent to me during my stay both in Oshawa General Hospital and Private Patients' Pavilion, To- ronto. 1 would also like to thank Dr. Hall and Dr. Todd and nurses of Bil ward. Thanks a million--Alice Ireland. Fine Lindsay Man Rs Careless Driver Jerry LaArmour, Lindsay, was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court today on a charge of careless driving. On a second charge of driving without an operator's license, La Armour was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. Constable Harry Fayle stated that the accused had collided with a parked car on Connaught Street, near Simcoe Street North, in mak- ing a left turn off of Simcoe Street on May 8. Skid marks indicated that the accused had been travelling at too great a ryte of speed. Church to Discuss Masonary 'Poganism' London, May 23--(AP)--Clerical Jeaders 'of the Church of England agreed today -- tentatively -- to an open discussion of whether Free- masonry is compatible with the Christian faith of the church. The subject was placed at the bottom of the program of a current Convocation of Canterbury for de- bate, if reached before the three- . day meeting ends tomorrow, Yesterday the chairman ruled out of order a motion for a formal church inquiry proposed by Dr. Hu- bert 8. Box, a Sussex vicar. His mo- tion contended that Freemasonry is pagan and idolatrous. A substitute motion today by Rev. G. B. Bentley of Lincoln was ac- cepted. It asks the Archbishop of Canterbury -- spiritual leader of the church and himself a Mason-- to name a committee "to consider what 'guidance should be given to members of the church" concern- n the Order. "buy, sell or trade -- A ad and the deal is made. In- | terment Groveside Cemetery, Brook. | @hituary| MRS. KEITH MacDOUGALL The death occurred at the home of her parents in Brooklin on Tues- day, May 22, of Kathleen Marie Smith, beloved wife of Keith Mac- Dougall, in her 25th year, The de- ceased had been ill since last Jan- uary. Born at Brooklin, Mrs, MacDoug- all was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. She was married on December 30, 1950 and had lived on Celina Street in Oshawa prior to her illness. She was a member of Brooklin United Church. Besides her husband and her parents she leaves to mourn . her passing three sisters, Mrs. Ross Morgan (Jean) of Oshawa, Mrs. Robert Gulliver (Helen) of Brook- in and Miss Leone Smith of Brook- n, The funeral service will be held at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday, May 24, followed by interment in Groveside Cemetery. Rev. M. C. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, will conduct the services. 'The pallbearers, all cousins, will be William Lynde, James Lynde, Alfred Fisher, Richard Rodd, Rob- ert Rodd and Ross Maynard, HENRY ALFRED HAMMOND In failing health for the past five years Henry Alfred Hammond passed away at the family resi- dence, Harmony Road North, on Tuesday, May 22, in his 75th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond, the deceased was born in Scarboro Township on September 1, 1876, and was married there on February 25, 1903. Com- ing here from Scarboro 18 years ago he was a farmer for 60 years. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Christena Martin; two daughters, Mrs. Orval Shea (Nellie) of Norval, and Mrs. Jack Perry (Mary) of Oshawa and three sons, Arthur of Listowel, Gordon of Thornhill and Norman of Oshawa. V Also surviving are three brothers, William of Burlington, Jack of To- ronto and Edward of Searboro and six grandchildren. Mr. Hammond was predeceased by a son, Herbert; a sister, Mrs. James Toms of Scarboro and a brother, George of Scarboro. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, May 25, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The funeral service only will be private. Rev. BE. J. Robertson, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. W. JAMES LEMOIRE Trenton, May 22--A guard of honor composed of men from the Trenton and Belleville fire depart- ments was present at the funeral services here yesterday morning for Willlam James Lemoire, a volun- teer firefighter for 20 years who died Friday. Solemn requiem mass was said for Mr. Lemoire at St. Peter's Release Toronto Man On $2,000 Bail Henry Paul Toutant, 147 Mutual Street, Toronto, was arraigned in police court today charged with re- taining stolen goods. Date of the hearing on the charge was set for next Tuesday in Whitby court. The accused was released on $2,000 prop- erty bail. A chance remark to a bank teller, while he cashed vacation stamps yesterday afternoon, led to the ar- rest of the accused last night. He is charged with receiving a number of vacation pay books stolen when masked men held up the watchman of the Foundation Company of Can- ada office at Ajax on May 2. After the masked men had tied up the watchman they sawed the hinges off a small safe in the office and escaped with about $50 in cash afld a number of vacation pay books. Reds Hit (Continued from Page 1) munist supply route Tuesday seizing a key pass. One officer said "a hell of a fight" was raging around Soksa. by Across the western front planes harried Chinese retreating north and east of Seoul. U.N. ground | forces gained up to four miles Wed- | nesday morning. A tank column re- | captured Changgong, important; highway town 25 miles northeast of | Seoul. An Eighth Army spokesman said Allied forces cleaned out | the Reds from their bridge- head south of the Pukhan and Hongchon rivers. These had stretched from Changgong to Hongchon, 50 miles east' of Seoul. ) Recaptured Hangye is 10 miles northeast of Hongchon on the road to Inje where the Red offensive | jumped off a week ago. | Allies Advance Steadily f Except on the extreme flanks, the strong U.N, counter-attack moved | steadily ahead under a bright sun. Tanks and infantry units drove through valleys strewn with Chinese | dead. | Field dispatches said heavy fight- | ing was confined to the confused Soksa salient. Army spokesmen de- | scribed the situation as fluid. | The area was reported swarming | with Chinese. | U.N. troops were shifted to check | Reds streaming into the area. They | cut off Communist spearheads by | capturing a strategic pass north of | Soksa. Fighter planes aided armored | forces in hunting down the Reds. Altogether U.N. planes flew ap- prpximately 1,000 sorties yesterday. | Pilots reported killing 1,700 Reds in| front-line attacks. | Communist shore guns on the east | coast hit two American warships] Sunday, killing three and injuring nine sailors. The navy said the| casualties were aboard the battle- | ship New Jersey and the destroyer | Brinklry Bass: Both weer at anchor | shelling blockaded Wonsan, | church at 9 am, Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. The | guard of honor was present at the Weaver Funeral Home, at the church and at the cemetery. i Mr. Lemoire, a barber, died in| Trenton Memorial Hospital Friday after an illness lasting six weeks. Born in Hastings county, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lemoire, and had lived in Trenton for 37 years. Previously, he had lived in Oshawa and in Hastings county, where he received his edu- cation. He was a member of St. Peter's Church, and a past member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr, Lemoire was active in sports in the town, and at one time was directly associated with lacrosse. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Mary Louise LaMorre three sons, Wilfred and Harold, of Trent- on, and Austin, with the R. C. O. C. at Montreal; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Bernice) Demers, Middleton Park, and Mrs, Arthur (Joan) Le- Clair, Trenton; sven sisters, Mrs. William ( Gertrude) Choulman, Mrs. Morton (Marie) Sparrow, Mrs. Richard (Loretta) Mowdy, all of Detroit, Mrs. Phillip (Veronica) Ronce, Rochester, N.Y., Mrs, Harry (Helen) Fink, Amsterdam, NY.; Mrs. Ted (Madeline) Davis, Peter- borough; Mrs. Nicholas (Kathleen) Burke, Lindsay; six brothers, Harry, Edward, Albert and Alfred, all of Hastings, Ont. Peter, Amsteraam, N.Y. and Patrick, Lindsay. One sister predeceased him. FUNERAL OF MRS. AGNES SHODY Funeral Services were held today for Mrs. Agnes Shody who passed away Monday. Rev. M. Fyk, offi- ciated at the service from St. John's Ukranian Greek Orthodox Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: M. Drapek, C. Medock, R. Zilinsky, J. Zilinsky, P. S8hody and C. Sumrall. FUNERAL OF HARRY ALDERSON COOPER Rev. Canon D. M. Rose officiated at the funeral service, at the Arm- strong Funeral Home yesterday afternoon, for Harry Alderson, Cooper, who passed away at the family residence, 334 Eulalie Ave- nue, on Sunday last, in his 65th year. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Attending the funeral were a number of railway officials from out of town. The. pallbearers were R. Currie, B. Claus, L. Parker, F. Grant, R. Ireland ad B. Curry. Balk Russian Move To Oust Chinese New York, May 23--(AP)--Rus- sia failed. again Tuesday to oust Nationalist China and seat the Chinese Communists in the execu- tive committee of the United Na- tions International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). When Russia raised the question, American delegate Katherine Len- root moved that the subject be dropped and she was upheld by a [vote of 16 to § with four abstain- ing. Pensions (Continued from Page 1) al pay-as-you-go' system is based on individual contributions," - he said, "persons in the upper income groups, through their own contri- butions, will have bought and paid for their own retirement security, as well as having made a substan- tial contribution towards the cost of retirement security for others, They would, therefore, have the right to benefit on the same basis as those who are actuelly in need." For those between 65 and 70, the problem was substantially different. The majority of them were still active and self-supporting, and it was doubtful if the principle of universal pensions for them was valid. Seek Provincial Views For the present conference, the minister said, the task is to con- sider the nature of the old-age le- gislation that should be devejopad | jointly between the federal gov- ernment and the provinces for | those over 65 who will not be eligible for the universal pensions. Mr. Martin said the federal gov- ernment at the opening stage of the conference is not laying any final views -before the provinces. This would be done only after a full discussion by the federal and provincial representatives. : Representatives of all provinces | were on hand for the opening ses- sion of the conference, expected to last two days. Two provincial heads of governments -- Premiers Duplessis of Quebec and Douglas of Saskatchewan -- were present, while cabinet ministers represent- ed the others. Threat of War (Continued from Page 1) the dispute, has been accused by Iranians of backing the British stand against nationalization. Step Up Pressure The rally--called by Ayatyllah Seyed Abolghassem Kashani, one of Iran's leading priests--was the latest move to step up pressure against any British resistance to government seizure of the British- controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil Com- pany. | The law nationalizing the giant | firm was enacted more than three | weeks ago, but the government has given no hint of how it intends to carry it. out. 1. "We hereby declare to the whole world the unbreakable will of the Iranian people to take over the former oil com- pany without any conditions." 2. The British note protesting nationalization is interference in international affairs and "we here- by declare it rejected." 3. Parliament had the right un-| der the United Nations charter to nationalize oil and "the former oil company, which is only a business | concern, must surrender to the will | of the Iranian people." | 4. "Rumors of dispatching para- | troops from Britain are considered | by the Iranian people as wild | | + | ageression." : | and Mrs. | be out of High School for this term. | Charges Bell Telephone Closing Eyes to Bookies Toronto, May 23--(CP)--Norman | Munnoch, counsel for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, said today that a number of "mis- leading statements" had been made about the company before the On- tario legislature's committee in- vestigating criminal justice admin- istration. Mr. Munnoch appeared before the committee with H. G. Young, the Telephone Company's Western Ontario general manager, to answer to police testimony that the opera- tions of large-scale bookmakers were being aided by telephone ser- vice. . Referring to a bookie case in Etobicoke Township, in which the company was criticized for lack of co-operation with police, Mr. Mun- noch said: 'The only reluctance was that of the then attorney-gen- eral in not ordering us to remove the phones." At yesterday's sitting, Chief Con- stable John Chisholm of Toronto said the telephone company isn't doing all it might to assist police in locating bookie joints. The chief said the firm has a "legal and moral obligation" to aid in detection work. Telephone in- stallations men could tell at a glance, he 'sald, whether they were installing a phone in a bookie joint. Chief Chisholm said he was con- vinced that the Bell could show, upon request, how many calls were going from betting spots and where most of them went. News Notes Of Scugog Island MRS. D." HOPE Correspondent Scugog Island, May - 22--Sunday was a grand day to go to church and receive the fine message which suited the present time on subjects which concern all. of us. All are in- vited to come and hear the splendid sermons of Rev. R. B. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Oshawa spent the week-end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Aldred and little Patricia, Little Miss Susanna Brunet of Oshawa is spending a few months at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert Prentice and her sister Lillian is staying with Mrs. David Hope and attending the centre school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and fam- ily, Ronald, Helen, Lois and baby Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and Mr. George Bratley on Sunday. Miss Shirley Hope accom- panied them home to spend a few days. Mr. Bernard Summers of Jamaica is assisting Mr. T. Molloy on the farm. Miss Kay Hallet of Sonya spent the week-end with Miss Yvonne Milner then accompanied Mr. Ray Milner and sister Marjorie to visit their sister Mr, and Mrs, Cecil] Fralick, : Mr. and Mrs. R. Baxter of Tor-| onto spent the week-end with Mr. Arthur Newman. i Miss Yvonne Milner is pleased to | Miss Marie Long of Prince Albert visited her grandmother, Mrs. David Hope on Saturday. \ Business By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The current monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotia approves the measures now being taken to combat inflation. It disapproves of any general price freeze; but it sees a possi- bility that controls in some form may become necessary unless there is a real effort on the part of every one to make present mea- sures work. ! To make them work, the review | says in effect, there must be public co-operation and confidence, and no profiteering. It sees no wide- spread evidence of profiteering but adds that "it would be foolish to suggest that it is non-existent." It states that "the logic of over- all price conrol is a controlled economy,' and comments in part: "From the time that price ceil- ings were imposed, and govern- ment would be faced with an in- creasing number of decisions in- volving the choice between more controls and retreat from ceilings established. "There is no doubt that the gov- ernment would have to deal right | away with the problem of export | controls and import prices and sub- sidies; and not much later with that of wage and salary controls. "The policy of monetary re- straint and fiscal measures con- tained in-the recent budget con- stitute a fundamental attack against inflation, They get at the cause--excessive demand. "It may be that they were not applied soon enough. Possibly they are not being applied to a suffi- cient degree. But there can be no doubt that they represent the right approach . . . "But if there is a problem here, it is surely not oné which calls for the immense paraphernalia of general price control. Public watch- fulness and consumer . resistance, supported by a general indication by the government of what consti- tutes profiteering and by a willing- ness on the part of the govern- ment to investigate, and, if neces- sary, to intervene, when price in- creases appear to be unreasonable, should be sufficient to meet the oroblem." | China Says U.N. Action Path to War London, May 23 (AP)--Commun- ist China warned members of the United Nations today they would be held responsible "for all the con- sequences" of any embargo on sup- plies to the Red country. A statement from the Chinese foreign - affairs ministry, reported from Peiping by the Soviet News Agency Tass, assailed last Friday's U.N. embargo as "illegal, slander- ous, a violation of the U.N. charter" and "a malevolent attempt to ex- tend aggressive war." It was Red China's first official reaction to the U.N. embargo. "All those countries which are following the United States in ban- ning supplies to China and Korea will bear responsibility for all the consequences arising from their hostile acts towards China," the statement said. The warning did not elaborate. Distruct FINE SPEEDER $20 A fine of $20 and. costs or 10 days in jail was imposed on Rus- | sell M. Jennings, of Woodbridge, on a charge of speeding by Magistyate PF. S. Ebbs in police court this morning. TO VISIT BELLEVILLE Walter C. Thomson, K.C., Onta- rio Liberal leader, will be the guest speaker at a dinner-dance spon- sored by the Young Liberal Asso- ciations of the Belleville and dis- trict, at Tobe's County Gardens on June 21st, it was announced today by Robert Temple, Belleville Young Liberals' president. WIFE WAS OMITTED A recent item in The Times-Ga- zette regarding the retirement from the postal staff of Charles A. Wells mentioned the fact that. the mem- bers of his family are living in Oshawa but neglected to say that his wife, Mrs. Wells, is living and in good health. The newspaper is happy to rectify this omission. DISMISS THEFT CHARGE | A charge of theft against Milan | Kutka, Toronto, was dismissed in | police court this morning by Magis- trate PF. S. Ebbs. The charge was laid by the wife of the accused in connection with certain personal articles which her husband took with him when 'the pair separated. PAYS $20 WEEKLY An order was made this morn- ing by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs for the payment of $20 a week by Francis Kehoe, 126 Pine Street, Whitby, to his wife, Mrs. Nina Kehoe, 165 Verdun Road. Francis Kehoe was charged with desertion. MAKING FINAL RUN Port Hope, May 23--Final run of the Canadian National Railways passenger train between Port Hope and Peterborough will be made on May 31. Permission has been granted to discontinue the line because it was losing money. A freight line will continue to operate between Peterborough and Millbrook, but the 100-year-old service between Port Two Fined (Continued from Page 1) tered a plea of guilty on behalf of a those charged with being found ns, A fine of $50 and costs was im- posed on John T. McQuade. He has a long record and was convicted of keeping a gaming house on the same premises only last May. Other fines were imposed on the basis of the past records of the ac cused. They were: Robert Glide, 76 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, $25 and costs; Sam Bradica, 595 How- ard Street, $25 and costs; Tony Zakarow, 33 Adeline Street, $25 and costs; Thomas Harvey, 279 French Street, $25 and costs; Gordon Nel- son, 77 Ontario Street, $26 and costs; Robert Stuart, Wilson Road North, $25 and costs; Thomas Skin- ty, 184 Annis Street, $25 and costs; Alfred Hiller, 291 Albert Street, $20 and costs; Maurice Proskin, 91 Howard Avenue, $20 and costs; Tengu K. Ishii, 234 Grooms Avenue, $20 and costs; Gus Sarnofsky, 335 Bleeker Street, Toronto, $20 and costs; Stanley Harwood, 47 Celina Street, $20 and costs, Nine others who were charged but who had no previous record were fined $10 and costs. They were: Fred Jackson, 767 Simcoe Street South; Abraham Lazarus, 101 Pal- merston Avenue, Toronto; William Smigalski, 188 Oshawa Boulevard; Stefan Pistryka, 22 Jackson Street: Maurice Foley, 105 Colborne Street East; Paul Kowalski, 78 Fisher Street; Alex Hustinovitch, 228 Rit- son Road South; John Muzik, 526 Simcoe Street South; George Sta- sinski, 517 Drew Street. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, May 23--(AP)--Stocks see-sawed between plus and minus today in a quiet market. The rails stood ahead along with steels, Motors held unchanged for considerable periods. The remain- der of the market was irregular. Sugars were a feature with in- dependently large gains based on increased dividends and higher sugar prices. Stocks moving up including Northern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, United Air Lines, U.S. Gyp- sum, American Smelting, Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse Electric, South Porto Rico Sugar, West In- dies Sugar, Bethlehem Steel, Stude- baker, Montgomery Ward, and Na- tional Distillers. Canadian stocks were mixed. Leading gainers were Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagram, up 3% each. International Nickel and Hiram Walker were the big losers with a loss of 3% each. Dome Mines eased %. McIntyre was not quot- ed. On the curb Giant Yellow Knife and Royalite Oil picked up ls. Lake Shore was unchanged. Men, Women, Married, Single! Now three ways to get cash from . Phone--for 1-visit loan. Write or phone--for loan by mail. Come "in--get cash in person. "Yes" to 4 out of 5! Phone, write, se , today. © Loans $50 "THE COMPANY, EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 MO. [24M0.° | 24M0.° 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 ery 1912 | $28 | $40 Evan $ Payments lor in-benveen amounts are in proportion, *On leans not subject to "The Consomer Credit Regulations," to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto THAT LIKES TO SAY vis" FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl., 117, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) . Phohe: 3-4687 © Charles D. Ayers, YES MANager Loans made to residgnts of all surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canade Hope and Millbrook will cease. Critical Of Boosts In University Fees Antigonish, N.S., May 23--(CP)-- Mr. Justice J. Keiller Mackay of the Ontario Supreme Court said Tuesday night that further in- creased fees for Canadian Univer- sity students "would undermine the whole brilliant future of Canada." Addressing the annual alumni banquet of St. Francis Xavier uni- versity he said: "We cannot afford to substitute dollars for brains as a criterion for university education." Victim of Beating Improving Steadily North Bay, May 23--(CP)--Con- dition of William Lellava, 30-year- old Kipawa bushworker found near death after a beating Saturday night, is "improving steadily," hos- pital authorities said today. Lellava, was brutally beaten at Mud Lake near the city limits. He was dragged into a swamp and al- most drowned. Three persons, including Lellava's wife, are being held on charges of assault causing grievous bodily harm, | Man Dies (Continued from Page 1) rooms. He was well known in Osh- awa where he has lived for many years, Native of Solina The deceased, who was in his 67th year, was born at Solina and had been a resident of Oshawa since 1807. He had been an employ- ee of Fittings Limited for over 30 years, and at the time of his death was a departmental foreman. An adherent of the United CHurch, he was a member of Cor- inthian Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, His home and his family were his main interests. Predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Mary Alma Root, in 1939, Mr. Branton is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Evelyn Slyfield and Mrs. Stanley Cook (Muriel) and one son, Orville Branton, all of Oshawa. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eva Keenan of Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home on Fri- day, May 25. : Deadly Flame Thrower Blasts, Smothers, Burns Somewhere in Korea, May 23 -- (Reuters) -- UN troops are burning up the Communists with a deadly new flame-thrower, perfected only a few days before the Chinese open- ed their last offensive. The weapon is believed to be the ground forces' development of the napalm (jellied gasoline) bomb which the air force has used throughout the Korean campaign with so much effect. I watched it in action. An Ameri- can commander gave the order fo fire and 10 Chinese advancing to- ward U.S. defenses in the Pukhan valley disappeared in a searing mass of flames, The flames roared 200 feet into the air and enveloped 100 square yards. A great cloud of smoke rolled over the area. No sign of the Chinese remained on the devastat- ed patch of ground. Details of the weapon still 'are secret but it is understood to be the result of experiments by US. soldiers who applied their own in- genuity to produce a variant of the napalm b. Blast alone is understood to be instantaneously fatal within the wide range of the explosion, Pene- trating splashes of fiery, sticky sub- stance cause death in agony for any one within reach, The great burst of flames also absorbs all oxygen in the air for many yards around, suffocating other victims. Says Israel Good Market For Canada Toronto, May 23 (CP) -- Israel offers a big market for both goods and investment from Canada, in'the opinion of its representatives who are here for the Canadian National Trade Fair May 28-June 8. The delegation, which will appear at the fair for the first time, with a wide assortment of exhibits, held a reception last night. Harry A. Shadmon, representing the Chamber of Commerce of Tel- Aviv and Jaffa, stated that in 1950 Israel bought from other countries $285,000,000 worth of goods, and sold to other countries only $36,- 000,000. In this trade, Canada sold to Israel $14,000,000, and bought only about $500,000. Mr. Shadmon said that Israel's population is increasing by miillions and that great projects are afoot to develop the country. In this con- dition, he added, she would for a considerable time be a big market for those with goods to sell or money to. invest, "Creation of new industrial and agricultural enterprises is our first and most important task. Of total imports, 26 per cent was foodstuffs, about 15 per cent raw materials, and 60 per cent finished and semi- finished goods. In this 60 per cent lies a tremendous opportunity for any commercial and industrial firm that wishes to co-operate with us with regard to investment pros- pects." He put Israel's present needs, if there were means of meeting them! at $500,000,000 in semi-processed an@® finished goods, and he stated that Canadian money spent on goods from Israel or in investment in Israel, would be used for the purchase of Canadian goods and raw materials, Among Israel's exhibits at the trade fair will be textiles and fash- fons, diamonds, silver, metal and brass novelties, embroidery, oil paintings, toys, calendars, greeting cards, gramaphone records, religious objects and books. Further Remand For 7 In Rape Case Toronto, May 23-- (CP) -- Four 'Toronto juveniles and three older youths, charged with the May 15 rape of a 16-year-old salesgirl, were further remanded today to May 30. No bail was allowed, Edward McCausland, 23; Robert Blair, 21; Donald O'Brien, 16, and four juveniles were arrested and charged last week after the girl re- ported she was stripped and attack- ed in west-end Willowdale Park. Albert Hughes, 16, and Dean Vin- ey, 16, were also remanded to May 30 on charges of being material witnesses. They are free on $500 Bail, 22 District Men SPS Graduates At least 22 Oshawa and District students enrolled in the fourth and final year in the Faculty of Applied Science, and Engineering at the University of Toronto have been successful in their final examina- tions, it was announced today. Six scholars are from Oshawa. Successful graduates in Civil Engineering: Norman R. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Baldwin, 641 Masson Street, Oshawa, (hon- ors); W. J. Deyell, Dunbarton, (hon- ors); Joseph Fetchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fetchison, 498 Rogers Street, Oshawa (pass); R. M. Odell, Uxbridge (pass); H. A. Shenker, Whitby (pass); J. G. White, Ajax (pass). Mechanical Engineering - gradu- ates: 8S. H. Martin, Ajax (honors); James Arthur Chant, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chant, 68 Park Road North, Oshawa (pass); Douglas Mc- Colm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott McColm, 177 Gibbons Street, Osh- awa (pass); Robert Sugden, son of Mrs. Ada Sugden and the late George Sugden, 13 Wilson Road South, Oshawa (pass); D. H. Pilkey, Pickering (pass); M. Bquissato, Ajax, (pass); W. J. Weir, Ajax (pass). Chemical Engineering graduates are: Phillip Janicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Janicki, 673 Carnegie Avenue, Oshawa (pass); E. A. Lan- caster, Ajax (pass). Electrical Engineering graduate: W. W. A. Secord, Pickering (hon- ors). Metallurgical Engineering grad- uate: L. D. McPherson, Ajax (pass). Aeronautical Engineering gradu- ates: J. M. Scott, Ajax (honors); J. H. T. Wade Pickering (honors); S. R. Kersey, Ajax (pass), Engineering and Business gradu- ates: W, J. McCaw, Ajax (honors); H. Wogden, Ajax (nonors), Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. DANCE POLISH HALL 168 Eldon Ave. THURSDAY MAY 24th AT 8.30 P.M. Good Music from Toronto POLKAS, TANGOS, WALTZES FOX TROTS, ete. EVERYONE WELCOME -- SN. Notice To All Householders And Others ! Load leaving for Windsor and 'Detroit .. .........May 25th Load leaving for Moncton, N.B., and Sydney, N.S... .June 4th Parties Wishing to Ship Articles on these Trips and Dates ~ Contact -- MACKIE ~ MOVE