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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AGE TWO Births active member of St. George's Ang- lican Church. Pred d by her husband on BHAW----Mr, and Mrs. Ken Shaw, (nee Ruby Paeden) are happy to anndunce the arrival of their son, Raymond Kenneth, Thursday, May 31, 1951, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. WILSON--~Mr, and Mrs. Al Wilson (nee Betty Henderson), are happy to announce the .arrival of their son, John David, on Sunday, June 3, 1951, at the Oshawa General Hospital; a brother for Heather Gay; mother and son doing fine. Deaths KOPOHRYZ (also known as William - Kozak)--Entered into rest ip his late residence, 169 Eldon Ave., Osh- awa, on Sunday, June 3, 1951. Wil- . liam Kopohryz, beloved husband of the late Justyna Lehowecky _:Wiwchar, aged 78 years. Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- fieral Home, Oshawa, with service in St. George's Greek Catholic Church, Tuesday, June 5, 10 a.m. In- terment §t. Gregory's Cemetery. REESON--At the family residence, 352 Ritson Road North, on Sunday, June 3, 1951, Arthur Reeson, belov- ed husband of May Hammett in his 72nd year. J . Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fu- bo Home on Wednesday, June , at 2 p.m. 'Interment Groveside metery, Brooklin, ROSS--In the Toronto General Hos- pital on Sunday, June 3, 1951, Mary Ann O'Connor, widow of the late 'Walter Ross, in her 74th year. _ Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- feral Home, Oshawa, with High Re- uiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church 'ednesday, June 6, 9 a.m. Interment Bt. Gregory's Cemetery, ITH--Entered into rest in the family residence, 59 Gladstone Ave., Oshawa, Sunday, June 3, 1951, Ellen Tromans, widow of the + late William James Smith in her © 8bth year. i. Funeral from the Armstrong Fu- feral Home, Oshawa, with service Saint George's Anglican Church, Wednesday, June 6, 2 p.m. Inter- 'ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. In Memoriam PARROTT In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Daniel Parrott, who passed away, June 4, 1650. i Peacefully sleeping. resting Tast, His troubled nights are passed, And in our aching hearts We know) He has found sweet rest at last. --Lovingly remembered by his daughter Lena, son-in-law Henry and grandchildren. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. W. Bryan wish to express their sincere thanks to Dr. Mills and Dr. Clark, Rev, Somerville, GM.C. employees, also G.M.C. for loan of cars, to neighbors and friends for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts received at the time of their recent sad bereave- ment, in the loss of a dear wife and mother. |®bituary MRS. MARY ROSS Following an lliness of three Week's duration the death occurred the Toronto General Hospital on [ day, June 3, of Mary Ann O'- Oonnor, beloved wife of the late 'Walter Ross, in her 74th year. Born at Mount St. Louis, Ontario, on December 12, 1877, the deceased Was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James O'Connor. She was married in Winnipeg in 1906 and had lived in Oshawa for 21 years. Prior to coming here she had also lived in Toronto, Winnipeg and Midland, Predeceased by her husband on May 23, 1949, she leaves to mourn r passing one daughter, Mrs, rdon McKay (Marian) of Osha- wa and two sons, Elmer J. Ross of Supt and Robert J, Ross of Osh- a. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Nora O'Connor of Oshawa, a broth- er, Michael O'Connor of Elmvale, Ontario and three grandchildren. Mrs. Ross was a very devout member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. P. Dwyer will conduct high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 am. on Wednesday, June 6. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, ARTHUR REESON In failing health for some time, Arthur Reeson, beloved husband of the former May Hammett, passed away at the family residence, 352 Ritson Road North, on Sundoy, June 8, in his 72nd year. Born at Columbus, Ontario, the deceased was a son of the late Ed- ward and Elizabeth Reeson. He was married at Columbus on February 19, 1908 and had lived in the Osh- awa area for about 45 years, operat- ing the farm north of Alice Street. A lifelong resident of the district, he retired about five years ago, He was a member of the United Church. The last member of his family, who were very highly respected in the community, he leaves to mourn his passing, besides his wife, three daughters, Mrs, William Rahme (Marie), Mrs. N. Boddy (Ruth) and Mrs. L. Rorabeck (Wilma) and two sons, Edward Merle Reeson and Kenneth Reeson, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are eight grandchil- dren. "Rev. E. J. Robertson, minister of King Street United Church, will gonduct the funeral service at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 Jm.. on Wednesday, June 6.-Inter- nt will be in Groveside Cemetery Brooklin, bE | MRS. ELLEN SMITH "The death occurred suddenly at the family resid 50 Gladst Avenue, on Sunday, June 3, of Ellen Sromans, beloved wife of the late w James Smith, in her 69th . Mrs, Smith attended church terday morinng and was stricken with a heart attack during the after fioon, passing away a short time Tr. G "A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Tromans, the deceased was born at. Old Hill, Staffordshire in 1907 and came to Canada and Oshawa from Weymouth, England, BN posse ago. Mrs..Smith was gn | £F December 7, 1949, she leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs, W, Anderson (Marion) of Osh- awa and Mrs. W. Fautley (Rosalie) of Hamilton and three sons, Paul of Oshawa, Cyril of London, England, and James of Steep Rock. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alice Tranter of Old Hill, England; two brothers, Burt and Jonah Tro- mans of Old Hill, and two grand- children. : The body will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for service in St. George's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, conduct. ed by Rev. Canon D. M. Rose. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. WILLIAM KOPOHRYZ : The death occurred at the fam- ily residence, 160 Eldon Avenue, on Sunday, June 3, of William Kopo- hryz beloved husband of the late Justyne Lehoweckly Wiwchar. Al- though not in good health the de- ceased had been tp and around as usual. He was in his 78th year. Born in the Ukraine in 1873, the deceased came to Canada 44 years ago and had lived in Oshawa for 30 years, H: sas a member of St. George's Greek Catholic Church. Predeceased by his wife on April 13, 1951, he is survived. by one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Conowski of Oshawa and two step daughters, | Mrs. Peter Porayko and Mrs, Peter | KrQll of Oshaw.., ; e body will rest at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for service in St. George's Greek Catholic Church at 10 am. on Tuesday, June 5, con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Will Receive Degrees In Arts ABRAHAM H. BLACK ROBERT LOUGLAS BROWN ill JOHN S. BULL Who will receive their Bachelor of Arts degrees at the annual Arts Convocation of the University of To- ronto, John S. Bull has been awarded the Flood Fellowship in Graduate Busi-ess Administration at the University of California. Abraham H. Black gained first class honors in Psychology and was recently award- °d the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship by Princeton University, Robert Douglas Brown obtained honor stand- ing in Commerce and Finance, MRS. JOHN MILLER | The death occurred at Brougham on Saturday, June 2, of Annie | Maude Stevenson, beloved wife of | the late John Miller of Thistle | Ha' Farm, Brougham. | Mrs, Miller leaves to mourn her | passing, three sons, Allen of Pick- | ering, Hugh and Robert of Brou- gham. The funeral will be held from the family residence, Brougham, at 2.30 p.n.. on Tuesday, June 5. Interment will be in St. John's €emetery, 7th Concession, Pickering Township. MRS. MARY LOUISA CROSBY BELLEVILLE--Mrs. Mary Louisa Crosby, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown, 337 Dufferin Avenue in this city, on Thursday afternoon. She was born in Charlotteville, 99 years ago, being the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Truman Fer- guson and has resided in Belleville for the past six years. Previously she resided in Prince Edward County. The late Mrs. Crosby was well known and highly respected in the community and her kindly disposition won her many friends. She was a member of Amelias- burg United Church and surviv- ing are five daughters , Mrs, S. D. File and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy of Oshawa, Mrs. Ray Reese of Con- secon, Mrs. J. W. Knox of Amel- iasburg, Mrs. Edward Brown of Belleville . and one son, James Kenneth Crosby of Guelph. She was the last of her family, Her husband, James Crosby died | some years ago. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday followed by interment in Ameliasburg Cemetery. E.L. Chapman (Continued from Page 1) and took a very active part in the life of the community. HEADED FAIR BOARD President of the South Ontario Agricultural Society for three years prior to his retirement a year ago, Mr. Chapman was prominent in agricultural activities for many years and served as a director of the Society for many years. A member of the Pickering Town- ship Council for ten years, he serv- ed as reeve for three years and was a member of the Ontario County Council, serving for many committees. / In fraternal circles he was a | prominent Mason being a member | of Doric Lodge, AF. and AM. | Pickering. He was master of tha lodge in 1935 and was secretary of the lodge for 15 years, Always interested in the religious life of the community, the deceased was a former member of the Meth- odist Church and later of the Unit- ed Church, He was a member of the session and recording steward for many years of Pickering United Church and taught in the Sunday School. INTERESTED IN EDUCATION Another of his interests was edu- cation. He was a member of the board of trustees of Pickering School Section, No. 4, East and was the first secretary of the school area. He was himself edu- cated at Audley Public School and the old Whitby Collegiate Institute. Mr. Chapman was a prominent Liberal Party worker and was a member" of the executive of the Ontario Riding Liberal Association. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Boyes of Pickering; one daughter, Miss Bernice Chap- man, a member of the Toronto Public School teaching staff, and one son, Jack 8S. Chapman, of Ajax. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Clark of . Toronto and two brothers, Frank M. Chapman of Grasmere Orchards, Rickering, and Miles 8. Chapman of Picker- ing. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Ancient and Modern Necro- mancy, Allias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read ir] all Churchés of Christ, Scientist, \throughout the | world including st Church of | Christ, A:ientist, 64 East Oshawa, on 'Sunday, June 3, The Golaen Text was "I would have you wise wu. that which is good, and simple/ concerning evil, And a dried Cots Bombing Planes From 1.3, » $4 fence assistance program by the U.S. is poled up the river on a barge past Bangkok to the Thai base from which it will operate. An undisclosed number of the Curtiss naval dive bombers were delivered to the Thailand government by the U.S. aircraft carrier Esperance, --Central Press Canadian. The Canadian infantry Brigade in © and defeating armored vehicl Canadians Use U.S. Recoilless Rifles in Korea Rh, Here hb. orea are repiacing the poweriui but cumbersome 17-pounder anti- gun with the light (160 1s.) but very effective 75-mm. recoilless rifle. This small unorthodox weapon was [injured a white fox, seld om seen in developed by the U.S. army in order that the infantry would have a readily portable gun capable of engaging | this district. The driver put the s of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Regiment, are seen firing their animal out of its misery and report- 9g 7, » a new gun, --Central Press Canadian. Distruct NAMED TO EXECUTIVE Mayor Michael Starr of Oshawa was elected to the executive of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves at its annual convention in Owen Sound on Saturday. SHORT CIRCUIT Firemen from the Richmond Street Station were called out short- ly after noon yesterday to the resi- dence of William I. Dunn, 25 Av- enue Street. A car brushing against the electric wire lead-in to the house caused a short circuit. No damage was done, SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS John B, Davies, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Davies, 241 Athol Street, East, has been successful in passing his pre-dental year at the Univer- sity of Toronto, it was announced today. fdowever, Mr. Davies has yet {to write a supplemental examina- {tion in physical education. C. E, Cattran, of Bowmanville, secured pass standing in the second year of the Faculty of Dentistry. N Boy Drowns (Continued from Page 1) | clothes and dived in. The boy was | so hysterical it was hard to get him to leave go of the boat. Then he told us somebody else was with him." Later Sharman found that he was a neighbor of the boy he had rescued. ; Grattan was taken to the home of Dr. J. A. Corsan for treatment. Scarboro Police Constables, Ver- non Tanner and Andy Oulett join- ed Chief Trinnell and Constable Donald Dand in a search for the body. Members of the Scarboro Fire Department brought out dragging equipment. This is the second drowning in Pickering Township within three | days, Sgt. Fred White, of the Pic- kering Township police force, was |in attendance at the funeral of the | first drowning victim. Julia Ann | MacNenaly drowned in a creek west | of Ajax, late Friday afternoon, when he learned there had been | another drowning. UN. Troops (Continued from Page 1) {it clear his forces have no inten- | tion of stopping although the "pur- suit phase' of their counter-offen- sive ended when the Reds escaped beyond encirclement. His men, Van Fleet said, "will continue to destroy military tar- gets in North Korea before they can be used in an aggressive mis- sion against the Eighth Army." Two thousand Chinese attacked Sough Koreans near Kansong, 26 miles north of the border on the east coast. An Eighth Army brief- ing officer ssid 'some of the enemy infiltrated friendly posi- tions." U. N. warships including the Ca~ nadian destroyer Nootka, support- ed the South Koreans, On the west coast, the Huron, { another of Canada's three-destroy- {er Korean naval force, battered enemy positions Saturday. A naval communique said the Huron scored direct hits on troop-occupied build- ings in Taedong Bay, west of Jaeju. The Huron then moved northward to hit Red artillery positions north of Ullyul. RARE VICTIM BONAVISTA, Nfld.--(CP)--A taxi | driver from Newman's Cove driving tank [over the Cabot Highway struck and led. the incident to the RCMP. the God of [peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly." --Romans |o 16:19, 20. Bases Put All Russia Withi n Bombing Range of U.S. Planes in 2h dinoccs recently granted United by France © = & ALGERIA f central Russia. ica B-36 radius from Okinawn United States' Kadena fo the Facific" 7, \ % % 7, radius from a major Russian base in Siberia From these wo bases; U.S. B-36 bombers could 1] Coverall of Europe and Asia How all of Europe and Asia could be covered by United States B-36 , Okinawa, a distance of about 7,300 miles. For comparison, a similar 4,000- bombers from only two air bases is shown on the map above. One of | mile arc is drawn from Anadyr, Siberia, a major Russian base, to show these bases is in Erench Morocco at the Atlantic end of the vast area. how much of North America could be covered by a type of Russian The other base is In. Okinawa at the Pacific end; Bombing ares with | bomber similar to the B-36, The Russian bomber could reach all cities 4,000 mile-radii from these two bases overlap in a vital industria] area |in Canada and the U.S, if it did not plan to return to its base at Anadyr, A B-36 could fly to any peint within these arcs and | but landed in the Caribbean area. return to its respective base, or make a direct flight from Morocco to | =-Central Press Canadian. * ® . Building Record (Continued from Page 1) factory of R. D. Werner Company Limited. This addition will be on the south side of the present plant and will be 80 by 300 feet. It will be constructed of steel and brick by the Gay Company Limited. The Charlton Transport Company Limited has applied for a permit for a new garage. Of steel con- struction it will measure 163 by 135 feet and will be located on the west side of Stephenson's Road between the CNR and the lake, It also will be constructed by the Gay Company. The only other industrial or com- mercial work of any magnitude is the addition of a wing to the Wes- tcn Bakeries plant to cost $18,000. LARGEST PROGRAM The biggest program by a building firm has been instituted by S. Jack- sor:'and Son. The veteran firm will construct 17 homes in the neigh- borhood of Willingdon Avenue. They bungalows costing in the neigh- borhood of $8,000. N. Johansen and Son, another well known local firm, will build a number of homes, four of which will be in the Woodcrest Avenue area and in the class from $10,000 to $11,000. C. M. McCullough and Thomas Farroe are other builders. NOW OVER TWO MILLION An analysis of building figures over the past five months in Osh- awa show a total of $2,224,980, The break-down by months was as fol- lows: January, $206,600; February, $637,750; May, $036,424. The month of May last year saw a total of $819,398 and May, 1949 $596,235. STARTING IMMEDIATELY The building inspector said today that most applicants are getting started on construotion from one to thirty days after the original per- mit application was made. Up un- til this time many have been held up by the shortage of excavating and by the fact that many lots have been too wet up until the present to work upon. Inundated as they are by appli- cations and phe necessary proces- sing and investigation which follows in pach case, the members of the City Engineer's staff earnestly re- quest the applicants allow at least a week for their permits to come through. It takes that time and often longer. Listing of permits applied for with a value of over $500, was as follows: Dwelling, J. Paterson, R.R. 2, | Oshawa, $7,000; dwelling, B. Pog- {son, R.R. 1, Oshawa, $5,000; dwell- | ing, Sam Jackson and Son, Athol Street, $6,200; dwelling, 8. Jackson and Son, Athol Street, nine homes at $8,000 each; dwelling, Grant El- ford, 159 Simcoe Street South, $8,- 500; alteration, A. Goldman, Toron- to, $3,000; dwelling, B. J. Movinski, 151 Verdun Road, $5,000; B. Rector, 180 Bruce St., $5,600; dwelling, ad- dition, F. Glover, 30 Gladstone Ave, $1,000; garage, Charlton Transport, $75,000; alterations, E. C. Sanders, Drev, St., $3,000 Weston Bread, 40 Albany St. ex- tension, $18,000; M. Zarowny, 147 Alexander Blvd. dwelling alteration, $800: J. A. Sherif, Bruce Street, dwelling, $9,000; David J. Pugh, R. R. 3, Oshawa, dwelling, $12,000; ing, $7,000; T. Broadbent, 315 King St. W., dwelling, $6,500; Louis Bra- dica, 505 Howard St., dwelling, $7, 000; S. Vymtriv, 151 Verdun Road, dwelling, $5,000; M. Carey, 865 Sim- coe St. S. dwelling, $5,000; M. Us- menzo, Howard St. dwelling, $5,- 000; A. Gwodz, 97 Athol St., dwell- ing, $6,000; A. Senyk, 131 Bloor Street, $7,000; J. B. Peterson, altera- tions, $1,000; R. West, 360 Bruce St., |$5,000; H. Peleshok, 350 Eulalie St., dwellings, two at $7,000 each; G. Whittick, R.R. 3, Oshawa, garage, $1,500; R. Hughes, 67 Montrave Ave. dwelling, $6,500; C. M. Mc- Cullough, 100 Rossland Road East, dwellings, seven at 57,000 and four at $6,500; H. Derwe t, 403 King St. E., dwelling, $6,500; P. Chase, 481 Ritson Road S. dwelling, $9,000; Mrs. C. Hoare, 532 Cubert Sty re- pairs, $1,500; R. W. Wright, 91 On- tario St., dwelling $10,000; A. Gold- smith, 136 Elgin St. BE. dwelling, $10,000; E. McMaster, 114 Alma St. dwelling, $8,000. G. Monaghan, 82 Wood St., dwell- ing addition, $1,000; Sam Jackson and Son, dwelling, $8,000; Mills Mo- tor Sales Ltd. 71 King St. W., of- fice, $3,500; F. H. Smith, 21 Elgin St. E. refreshment booth, $600; F. A. J. Watson, 130 Park Rd. N,, dwelling, $9,000; R. Lang, 969 8im- coe St. N., dwelling; G. E. Rough- ler, 301 Kingsdale Ave, dwelling, $4,500; E. Downs, RR. 4, Oshawa, dwelling, $5,000; Wm, Laverty, 182 Albert St. dwelling, $4,500; Sam Jackson and Son, eight dwellings at $8,000 each; W. Jackson, 201 Sim- coe St. N., dwelling, $6,500; P. Black- well, 304 Ballard St., dwelling, $7,- O. J. Broadbent, 72 Buckingham Ave., dwelling, $8,000; L. Groleau, 182 King St. W., dwelling, $9,000; J. Gonta, 202 Huron St., dwellings, two at $5,000 each; N. Johansen and Scn, 202 Rosedale Ave. dwellings, four at $10,000 each; J. Morrison, LaSalle Ave. alterations, $600; R. P. Hegadorn, 161 Alma, dwelling, $8,000; S. feiuk, 109 Barrie Ave, dwelling, $8,000; K. C. Davis, 1042 K ing St. E., dwelling, $6,500; Gor- don Stacey, 314 Athol St. E., dwell- ing, $6,500; C. A. Glecoff, 165 Ver- dun Rd., alterations, $600; G. Mol- nar, 471 Ritson Rd. S., dwelling, $9,- 000; J. Sabo, Verdun Rd. remodel- ling, $900; Thomas Trotter, 259 Drew St., basement, $700. william Watson, 204 Drew St. basement, $800; N. Williams, 801 Ritson Rd. S., dwelling, $5,000; C. Vermoen, Jr., 281 Olive Ave, dwell- ing, $8,000; A. Sheveluk, 79% Simcoe St. S., dwelling, $7,500; M. Kotwas, 762 King St. E, dwelling, new, $6,- 000; D, Taylor, 1228 Simcoe St. N., dwelling, $5,000; Patrick Kelly, 248 Verdun Rd. dwelling, $6,000; E. Disney, 445 King St. E. rercofing '| office, $1,400; Fred McDonald, 76 Elgin St. W., dwelling, $6,000; W. Broadbent, 348 Jarvis St. dwelling, $9,000. E. A, Pratt, 327 Buena Vista, dwelling addition, $800; E. G. Storie, 76 Connaught 8t., dwelling, $20,000; D. Mitchell, 237 Park Rd. N., dwellings, three at $7,000; Bob Patti, 131 Connaught St., garage, $500; C, McCabe, 250 St. Julien St., altera- tion, $1,000; N, Johansen and Son, equipment in the city (four firms) | W. Mosier, 92 Warren Ave. dwell- | FRUIT :- 'Toronto (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today were: ° Apples, No. 1 MacIntosh, 6 qt., 40-45 cents; bus., $2-$2.50; No, 1 spy- $3-$3.25; onions, green 40-60 cents; parsnips, $1.50-$1.75; car- rots, washed, $1.50; unwashed $1.25; mushrooms, 5 lb. carton, $2.25; turnips, unwaxed, bus., $1.25; waxed $1.60 - $1.75; rhubarb, out~ door, doz., 50 - 60 cents; cucum- bers, 24's and 30's, $4.50; doz., $2; Canadian asparagus, $3 - $3.50; H.H, tomatoes, No. 1, 40-42 cents; No. 2, 35 cents; outdoor radishes, doz., 50-60 cents; spinach bus., 85- $1; Leamington cauliflower, crate, all and medium, $1.25-81.50; Spauan head lettuce, doz., $1- Potato prices were: Ont. No. 1, off truck, $1.15; to trade, $1.35 - $1.40; PEI, carlot, $1.33-$1.35; to trade, $1.50-$1.60; N.B., in new bags, carlot, $1.35; to trade, $1.45- $1.50; in used bags, carlot, $1.30. = $1.35; to trade, $1.45-$1.50 LIVESTOCK :- Toronto Toronto (CP) - A few early sales were steady at the Ontario stock- yards today. Receipts: cattle, 3550; calves, 200; hogs, 380; sheep and laimbe, 140. Heldover were 200 cat- e. Good to choice weighty steers brought $34.50 - $36, good heifers $32-$32.50; good cows $27-$28; med- ium to good stockers $30-§. Calves were steady at $37-$38 for choice vealers. Hog prices were not established. Few spring lambs traded at $46, There were no early sheep sales. Buffalo Buffalo (AP)-- Cattle 600, early steer market not established, dairy cows and bulls steady. Good dairy cows, 26.00 - 27.00; cutters, 23.00- 26.00; heavy canners 22.00 - 23.00; good dairy heifers for slaughter, 27.00-30.00; good weighty sausage bulls 31.50-32.50. Calves 400, demand active, mar- ket strong. Good and choice handy- weight calves, 40.00-41.00. Hogs 600; market 25 cents higher to steady. Rail hogs 23.75 top. Good and choice nearby hogs 22.50-23.00; good sows under 17.75-1850. FATALLY BURNED .. Belleville (CP)-Scalded by escap- ing steam while working on top of a factory boiler at the Hunter vene- er plant at nearby Tweed, Bert Cornell, 50, died in a Belleville hospital today. Cornell, a night shift employee, was said to have been making re- pairs around midnight when the blast of scalding steam caught him. He was able to make his way down the ladder to the boiler roo floor. ; A second employee named Mar- son suffered second degree scalds on his arm, but they were said not to be serious. Ontario Chief (Continued from Page 1) give a municipal council a stronger hand in dealing with the financial operations of the police depart- ments, The convention's resolutions com- mittee recommended against ap- proving the lakehead . resolution. Mayor W. S. Beaton, committee chairman, said the committee felt municipal heads should have faith in their police commissions and should not petition for the change. But Mayor Hubert Badanai of Fort William and Mayor William Donovan of Chatham spoke out against the committee's recom- mendation. Mayor Allan Rush of Londen said his own council opposed the suggested change but he was going to vote for it. He said all the Lon- don commission knew about mem- bers of its force was what it learned from the chief constable. The sweepstakes proposal, which came from Welland County, won support from Reeve Burns of Perth who said: "They give race charters and let them gamble in Toronto. We'd like to get some of that money, 100." The convention endorsed a reso- lution asking that the Ontario gov- Srumen pay all the cost of educa- on. Mayor Edward Sargent of Owen Sound was elected president. He succeeds Mayor Hiram McCallum of Toronto. Troops Leave (Continued from Page 1) couldn't get into action too soon. Few could say exactly why they volunteered for duty in Korea. Many said they wanted adventure. Few gave patriotic reasons. The troops were visited at Wain- wright on the eve of their depart- ure by Lt.-Col. J. M. (Big Jim) Stone, commander of the 2nd Bat- talion of the Princess Patricia's in Korea. Col. Stone is home on com- passionate leave. He gave the troops a half-hour, first hand account of Korea. He stressed what he called the "spirit of the bayonet and grenade' -- the best way to ferret out the enemy. He said the Chinese Communists still had almost 'unlimited man- power to put into Korea but added '""'we have more bullets than there are Chinese." Most of the 15 officers are re- cruits from the Canadian officers' training school. Only one is over 30 years of age. dwellings, one at $10,000 and two at $11,000. C, Tyler, 530 King St. E., dwell- ing, $10,000; J. Liauba, 208 Conant St., dwelling, $6,000 W. B. Salter, 271 Drew St. basement, $1,000; T, Farrow, 560 Grierson St., dwellings, four at $6,500 each; L. Aro, 160 Montrave Ave., dwelling, $5,000; Roy Wilsonj, 12 Gladstone Ave, dwells ing, $6,000; Dr. E. Rundle, 552 Grier son St. 'office alteration, -$1,0003 Mrs, A. Davis, 82 Wood 8t., addi- tion, $1,000,