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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT)A THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 PAGE TWO Births BARON--Mr, and Mrs. Frank Baron (nee Janet Karandiuk) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Wednesday, May 30, 1951 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby doing well. Deaths MGGSE -- On Wednesday, May 30, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hos- tal, Alfred A. Riggs, beloved usband of Eva Peak and loving father of Mrs. F. J. Smith (Olive), Toronto; Donald James, Peterboro, Ont., and the late Lyla and Mur. fel : At the Funeral Chapel of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Ave. W. Service 'on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In Memoriam NAGY--In loving memory of a dear A and father, Louis Nagy, PASSES LAW TESTS William C, E. Frolick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frolick, 31 John 3 been succesful in pass- of Law, the Senate of the Univer- sity of Toronto announced today. CHIMNEY FIRE Piremen from the Richmond Street Station, under Captain George Roughley, were summoned to a chimney fire at the residence of W. Pember, 73 Central Park Boulevard, yesterday afternoon. No damage was done, PRESENT "EIGHT BALL" The Kiwanis Club of Dunbarton on Monday presented the "Eight Ball" to the Kiwanis Club of King- who Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died three years ago. We watched you suffer day by day, ed away May 31, 1048. Days of sadness still come o'er us, And could not help in any way, ut just stood by and saw you pass to the Saviour's arms at last. * --Lovingly oe, and grandchildren. remembered by wife, ma; daughter, Betty; son-in-law, Card of Thanks The sons of the late Sydney 8. Prescott wish to thank the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the many expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear father, Especially thanking the Rev. R. A. Bombay. James and Harold Prescott The family of the late Mrs. Shody wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, and use of their cars at the funeral. The family of the late Alexander Shaw, wish to express their sincere thanks to neighbors, friends, Doctor Sturgis, UAW.A.,, LM.BF., C.O.F. Andrew's United Church Women's Association, Reverend Doc- tor Telford, Armstrong Funeral Home, General Motors fellow work- ers for flowers, cards, and sympa- thy received dyring their recent sad bereavement- in the loss of a hus- pand and father. 501, St. Also thanks to General Motors for loan of cars. ® bituary ALFRED A. RIGGS Credit manager of Pedlar People 1rd. in Oshawa for the last 12 years, Alfred A. Riggs died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday after 8 short illness. Born in Toronto, Mr. Riggs was credit manager of the Adams PFur- niture Co. here for 33 years before oving to Oshawa. He was a past master of Melita Lodge. He leaves his wife, the former Eva Peak, a daughter, Mrs. F. J. Smith of Toront,"a son, Donald of Peter- borough, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the A. W. Miles Funeral Chapel, 30 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, at 2 pm. on Saturday, June 2. Inter- ment will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTER H. * BRYAN The funeral service for Bertha Jane Hubbard, beloved wife of Wal- ter Henry Bryan, who passed away at Courtice on Sunday, May 27, in her 67th year, was held from the (Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm., yesterday. The service, which was largely at- tended, was conducted by Rev. L. M. minister of Courtice Unifed Church. Interment was in Somerville, Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Oliver Hub- ard, George Hubbard, Cecil Hub- bard, W. Oke, J. Barrington and Howard Oke. Conspiracy Cases Further Adjourned A further adjournment until June ; ton to he alias Max Mornstein, have 30 een released on $10,000 propeNy penitentiary when was convicted today o fshooting at a police officer. Marshall Hull Britton, 22, were given two years less a day for auto theft while William Corbett, 20, was given two years less a day for assault in the same incident. 'The four Toronto youths were in- in a. street-corner fracas Jan. 3 when Police Constable Gor- don Haslam ter the latter shot at him and permissi immediately at prices." ston. The replica of a bowling ball with an "8" inscribed on it will be on to the Trenton Ki- wanis Club at its charter night next week, TWO-MONTH TERM Bernard Higgins, 151% Wilson Road South, was sentenced to two months in the county jail by Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs in police court to- day for selling liquor illegally. Evidence was heard in the case on a previous occasion and the case set over until today for judgment. Magistrate Ebbs termed the case a flagrant violation since the liquor had been sold to minors. INCREASE CAPITALIZATION Supplementary letters patent have been issued tb McCallum Transport Limited. (a) Designating the Four Hundred shares of the capital stock of the Company of One Hundred dollars each as Four Hundred common shares of One Hundred dollars each; and (b) In- creasing the capital of the Com- pan from the sum of Forty Thou- sand dollars to the sum of Two Hundred and Forty Thousand dol- lars by the creation of Two Thou- sand 5% cumulative redeemable non-voting preference shares of One Hundred dollars each, ranking in priority to the common shares of the Company and carrying and being subject to the rights, prefer- ences, priorities, limitations, condi- tions and restrictions therein set forth, Refuse Motion (Continued from Page 1) cruelty ugh financial inability of the accused to maintain such a large number of dogs properly. In his cross-examination of Mrs. Page, he tried to bring out the fact that the dogs were becoming a fin- ancial burden to her and that it had been very difficult for her to give the dogs the care that she would have liked to. Mrs, 's answers to his ques- tions Fein, Ao even when con- fronted with the. undeniable evi- dence of a cheque for dog feed which had been returned. "Is not your ability to look after the dogs properly one of the rea- sons why you gave your permis- sion to have some of the older dogs destroyed?" asked Mr. Hall. "No, I had had the matter under consideration for some time and was making arrangements with the Humane Society to have them de- stroyed but if you saw the dogs come into the world, raised them from puppies until they became champions, then saw them become old--I haven't the heart to say die," Mrs. Page answered. "And yet you have the heart to say live under these circum- stances?" Mr. Hall asked. Mrs. Page told the court that she had visited her dogs every day and fed and watered them regularly. She denied emphatically state- ments by Mrs. Cory that she had missed several days. She said that she had not been able to give the dogs the same diet that she had given them in Toronto because she had not been given living quarters on the premises as promised. ' She stated, however, that they had been well fed, She also stated that she had exercised them in the not used the exercise ring. A. PFingard, a research chemist in Toronto and well-known breeder of Great Danes, testified that it was a common practice for breeders to keep their dogs in small cubicles crates while they were in kennels, There are residents in Oshawa here and millionaires and multi- millionaires who keep their dogs in small crates exclusively," he stated. He said that he could not testify as to the conditions in the barn but stated that he would be willing to board his dogs with Mrs. Page at any time. © - Allow France (Continued from Page 1) production this year from 5,279,000 tons to 5,450,000 tons. Other countries besides France which have appealed for newsprint include Britain, India, Italy and Turkey. The conference announcement did not say what the 'conditions of exceptional urgency" were in France. Presumably the newsprint will help the French government reply to Communist propaganda Detore the national elections June Officials sald France was given on to buy the newsprint "normal market Further emergency allocations stables regularly although she had 1 wounded Thornton af- missed. still has a bullet » hig spine. 'New Agreement from Page 1) after | volving substantial quantities/ » will be made later, the statement indicated, after the committee has screened appeals from other west- ext countries. The announcement d: "The committee, -however, has decided as a general policy that it would be impracticable to deal with further individual cases, a fore the over-all newsprint position has been established following re- ceipt of replies to questionnaires.' Sixty "interested countries" have been asked to provide information requiremen on their ts by June 23. suffered shock, cuts and bruises, Auto Wrecked In Collision With Truck When this auto, driven by James Scott, 127 Summer Street, Oshawa, was in collision with a truck om Highway 2A, at the Whitby-Pickering Town Line last night, Mrs, Winifred Scott, mother of the driver, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Bailed for Trial - On Theft Charge Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, this morn- ing committed Daniel Alfred, age 22, 104 King Street*West, for trial before the next court of competent jurisdiction on a charge of theft of a quantity of aluminum from the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. He was released on $1,000 bail. Alfred elected to be tried by jury. The preliminary hearing was heard this morning. Steve Scuik, night watchman at the Ontario Malleable Iron plant, told the court: that he had seen the accused at about 11 o'clock on May 2, leaving the grounds of the company carrying some aluminum. He watched the accused make three trips into the yard of the plant. On the third occasion he accosted the accused. Alfred ran away but Scuik was able to get a good look at him in the beam of the flash- light. He said that he had known the accused prior to the incident. Oil Dispute (Continued from Page 1) Economy Minister Ajir Alai would be chairman of the commission and that the group would go to Khuzis- tan within the next five days. Observers noted the memorand- um specified that all employees of the 'former oil company" would "from this date (Wednesday) be recognized as employees of the Iranian National Oil Company' -- a government body. Apparently Iran recognizes yes- terday as the date of the turnover. Other developments in the swiftly changing scene: 1. There were also reports that Iran may ask Britain to withdraw her consul general in Khuzistan as a against him personally. 2. Reliable informants said the AIOC may send here one of its two directors to represent the Bri- tish government on the AIOC board reportedly either Sir Thomas Gar- diner or Viscount Alan Brooke. The report was not confirmed, but it is understood that either of these two would be acceptable to the govern- ment of Premier Mohammed Mos- sadegh. 3. Abdul Ghadir Azad, National Front deputy who has split with Mossadegh, reportedly attacked the premier at a secret session of the Majlis (lower house of parliament) this morning, declaring Mossadegh should carry out the oil law at once and not go around explaining it to the British and American ambas- sadors. This referred to Mossa- degh's luncheon meeting two days ago with British Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd and American Ambassador Henry F. Grady. Renew Fighting (Continued from Page 1) no-man's-land. Americans patrol it by day, Chinese by night. The Chinese started their first spring offensive prematurely April 22 to keep the allies away from Chorwon. At that. time U. N. orces were four miles away. One of the announced objectives of the current allied counter-offen- sive is to force the Reds into an- other premature attack. During such offensives the Chi- nese have been cut down in the greatest numbers. . South Koreans had to fight to en- large their crossings of the Imjin river, southwest of the Yonchon ac- tion. Heretofore they had faced comparatively light opposition in advances south of the 38th parallel. Just north of the border Ameri- can troops were forced to with- draw Wednesday from positions near Yongpyong under heavy fire. The highway town is in the sector between Yonchon and Chipo, and about 10 miles to the rear. Elsewhere on the west - central front an allied tank patrol near Yonggong pulled back from strong Red Artillery fire. In the general area west of al- lied-held Hwachon, 478 more hun- EY Reds surrendered to South Ko- r and American troops. The U. N. command says more than 10,- 000 Reds have given up in the last five weeks. On the south and western sides of Hwachon reservoir itself, South Koreans found few live Commu- nists. They counted 1028 who had been killed in previous actions. U. N. planes swept out into clear- ing skies Thursday morning after nearly 24 hours of bad weather, Begin Construction Of Largest Cracker SARNIA (CP)--Preliminary con- struction work has begun on Can- ada's largest fluid catalytic cracker, to be installed at Imperial Oil Lim- ited. Ground is being cleared on Im- perial Oil refinery property at Sarnia for the cracker, a (aragemen Hold Meeting At Airport The regular monthly meeting of the Garage Operatprs' Association of Ontario County was held at the Oshawa "Airport last night. John Robbins, General Manager of the Garage Operators' Association, spoke on the changes in the fiscal year ending as of October. He urged the members to elect offde cers at that time, the equivalent of the present officers. President Art Clark welcomed the 87 mem- bers present. Secretary-treasurer, George Gib- bard, reminded the members that insurance without a medical exami- nation was to be obtained during July of this year. He gave a re- port of his recent stewardship at the Provincial Council meeting at Niagara Falls. He reported on the resolutions passed at that meeting as chairman of the Advisory Com- mittee. President Clark, the other dele- gr'a the Niagara ™ ills meeting, Spusc on provinciai advertising and stated that the next annual meet- ing would be held in Toronto at the Royal York hotel, November 9 The remainder of the meeting was devoted, entirely tp entertain- ment. n It was in charge of Merv. Dale, himself a comedian and singer who also acted as master-of-ceremonies, Beth Kemp played the piano. Shirley Davidson was well accept- ed as a tap dancer, Pam Musgrove, accordionist, and her sister, Ann, later entertained in a fine panso- mine. Ted Rusk was outstanding as a ventriloquist. He was de- scribed by many members of the association as the Edgar Bergen of Canada. Joe Cooper, one of the members of the association, was called on to sing, and did well. Five prizes, donated by Hackney Motor Sales, Snovan Garage and the garage operators, were won by the following: Joe Cooper, Paul Verville, Jack Annan, Archie Campbell and John Robbins. Reds Attack Indo-Chinese French Post HANOI, Indo - China, (AP) -- French Army sources said today 45,000 Communist-led Viet Minh are attacking on a front 50 miles south of Hanoi held by only 4000 French troops. French losses were ribed as severe. The. Communists launched their assault Monday night. The army post at Ninh Binh was hit by 10,000 of the Communist-led Viet Minh, who used mortars and ar- tillery in the assault. Hard fight- ing raged for 48 hours and one French naval commando unit lost 50 of its 80 men. . Committee Named On Assessments TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Frost Wednesday announced the appoint- ment of a committee to study pos- sible Toronto and suburban assess- ment equalizations. Maxwell R. Sloan, present of the assessment department of the On- tario government will be chairman, Other board members will be J. Donald Patterson, assessment com- er of Welland and Archi- bald G. Tipper, assessment com- missioner of Kirkland Lake. Fdll Kills Worker At Building Bee LINDSAY (CP)-- Mervin Camp- bell plunged from a barn yester- day and died several hours later, He was helping to build a barn for his brother, Gordon, when a hoistline snapped and knocked him to the ground, 26 feet below. Thirty-four other district resid- ents were working on the barn during a building-bee. Campbell was the father of three children. Cardinal Dougherty Dies at Age of 835 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, 85-year-old prince of the Catholic Church, died today at 10:15 a. m. EDT at his residence. n official said Wednesday. That's part {of a multi-million dollar refinery | expansion program' to increase the capacity to 71,000 barrels daily. "Goat's Beard," a weed in East- ern Canada, is a perennial with a long slender root and a head like a large dandelion. Four Junior Farmers To Compete In U.K. OWEN SOUND (CP) - Murray Sewell, 21, of the Markdale district, 25 miles south of Owen Sound, is sailing tomorrow for Great Britain with three other Ontario junior farmers to take part in British judging competitions. Other members of the team are Wallace Cavanaugh of Kiburn, Howard Scott of Brigden and Carl Boynton of Woodbridge. They will be accompanied by T. R. Hilliard, Ontario Junior Farmers secretary. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Navy Fires Backer Of MacArthur WASHINGTON (AP) -- Admiral Forrest P. Sherman disclosed in 3 Months Term For Toronto Man CORNWALL (CP) - James Clar- ence Simms 44-year-old Toronto businessman whose guilty con- science led him to a Toronto police station where he confessed several criminal offences, Wednesday was sentenced to three months in jail Protests Expulsion 0f Newsmen his testimony yesterday on the firing of Gen, Douglas MacArthur that the Navy has just ousted a lieutenant who wrote a letter vehemently criticizing administra- tion policies and supporting Mac- Arthur's views. ! The officer was identified, hy Senator Styles Bridges (Rep. H.H.) as Lieut. W. A. Evans. Alfred Kohlberg, chairman of the board of the American-China Po- licy Association, of New York, told a reporter in Washington the letter came to him. He said Evans for passing a worthless $200 cheque in Cornwall Simms is facing similar charges oh other places, including Edmon- three years ago. Simms, who surrendered to police about a month ago, said he intended to make restitution. He said he had been engaged in the sewing machine business in Toronto since 1949. Criticizes Radio now is in the Washington area, wrote the letter last March while aboard the destroyer Rogers, off Korea, 3000 Jobs Available On Defence Project FORT ERIE (CP)-- A defence production working force of 3000 will be built up by the Fleet Pro- duction Manufacturing Company here during the next two years, it was announced Wednesday. Timothy Moran, local National Employment Service manager, said workers will be hired at the rate of 200 a month. Company of- ficlals were not available for com- ment. : It was announced in Ottawa last month that the company had re- ceived defence contracts totalling about $750,000. Church Services TORONTO (CP)--Sunday church radio programs contain "too much hypocrisy' and often aren't worth listening to, delegates to the 99th Toronto diocese synod of the Angli- can Church were told Wednesday. Rev. E. J. Tucker of Toronto, dis- cussing church radio programs, said the height of absurdity was reached recently when prayers said over the radio asking for curly hair for a girl who had straight hair. J NEW RECORDS OTTAWA--(CP) Canada's chemical industries posted new peace-time records in 1950, the Bureau of Statistics reported Wed- nesday. Value of the industries' TEHRAN Iran (Reuters) -- Bri tish Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd protested strongly today against the 24-hour notice expul- sion orders served yesterday on twq British journalists in Tehran. He made a personal call on For- eign Minister Baqir Kazemi to lodge the protest. The two men, Haig Nicholson, Reuters chief correspondent in Egypt, who went to Tehran on special assignment and Sefton Del- mer, chief foreign reporter of the London Daily Express, were earlier adviged by the British embassy to call there before they left the coun- try. The embassy had advised both to sign the expulsion orders when they were served by the Iranian government yesterday. The notites, signed by the chief of intelligence police, gave no rea- sons for the decision, The Iranian goverment radio station alleged that Nicholson had | "distorted news' and that Delmer "insulted the Iranian nation," 111 Violent Deaths Listed On Holiday CHICAGO (AP)--Celebration ef Memorial Day in the United States appears to have been one of the safest since the end of the second | world war. The death toll in violent ao- output was $635,986,000 in 1950, com- | cidents--111--was one of the lowe pared with $587,398,000 in 1949 -- | est for a single Memorial Day holi~ a gain of 8.3 per cent. lday in several years. CHOICE . Pork Tenderloin QUALITY BEEF BONELESS MAPLE LEAF BRAND GLAZED Pork Hocks Cooked MAPLE LEAF RINDLESS Breakfast Bacon MAPLE LEAF » §9- RoundSteak Roast » 93- » 35. 4b. call pkg. J Be 115. cotio rig. § Zc NEW LONG WHITE California POTATOES Fresh Produce 425 FRESH CUBAN Pineapples Good size 29: Now Arriving Daily Fresh Locel ® ASPARAGUS CUCUMBERS RADISH LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS WATERMELONS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE ne iii SE od Co you 20-0Z, TIN TOMATO JUICE 13: CREAM OF TOMATO 2 for 23: We also feature the other famous 57' Varieties! . . . Our BIG turnover enables to buy at LOWEST PRICES! - STRAX JR. FOODS be BL and 3 for 28- "PURE MUSTARDS TOMATO KETCHUP "ott 26¢ BOTTLED VINEGAR ® ALL SIZES © ALL VARIETIES GOOD TASTE CHOICE QUALITY Peaches GOOD TASTE CHOICE QUALITY Cherries 15-ox Tin 20 SWEET TREAT--CRUSHED Pineapple 20-oz Tin 29. HUNT'S CHOICE QUALITY--15 ox. Fruit Cocktail Ti» 24. DELMONTE--28-0Z. Fruit Cocktail Tin 43 15-0z. Tin 2c GUARDIOLA--20-0Z. TROUT HALL--20-ox, TREE SWEET AYLMER FANCY QUALITY BE rar iver Pineapple Juice 20:23 AYLMER FANCY QUALITY--20 oz. Tomato Juice 2:c:25< § | . ...o00 trapetrait Juice 2:27 || Corn Beef Lemon Juice 2torl9c BAB-O 1c SALE 1 can for le when you buy 2 at regular price Sir 27 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Tomatoes Grocery Dept. SAVE 7¢ -- NUCOA MARGARINE 2 ibe. 83¢ 12-03. Tin 43 28-03; Tin 149- GLEN VALLEY CHOICE QUALITY Apple Juice "= 24 Cream Style Corn 15x m= JQ. RINSO Regular 41 LIPTON'S RED LABEL %-lb. 5 B2¢ LIPTON TEA Bacs