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WHITBY NEWS Industrials Defeat Larry BA's By 5 To 4 3 Two Toronto people had a mir- aculous escape from serious in- jury when their car went out of control on Highway 401, east of Whitby yesterday afternoon. The car skidded and rolled inio the centre boulevard and stopped, wheels uppermost. A. Steinburg, age 44, of 171 Queen street east, driver of the car and his pas- Perfectionist Peggy Lee Works Hard on Her Songs By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The living | marks her whole career and makes This failure to compromise of | room of Peggy Lee's hilltop home her a pensive, disquieted girl. | was rocking. The pianist was pounding out a and bass rhythm; the guitarist | fiddle player strummed furiously; the drummer and banjo artist as- saulted their instruments. Leaning against the piano and moaning in throaty tones was Peggy, dressed plainly in a yellow smock with tightly combed platinum hair. After a half-hour of this she called a halt for sandwiches and jced tea and collapsed in a chair. "This is awfully had work," sighed the singer, who was rehears- | ing for a date at Las Vegas' ({ Sands. "I've got a version of 'Begin the Beguine' in double time i mach hon Xn has gotten to be a monster, too. I have to sing it faster every time." WON'T COMPROMISE The trouble with Peggy is that she's a perfectionist. She won't go out and sing the same old songs with the same old arrangements. | her movie career, she said: "I've had opportunities to do pic- | tures in years past. But they were | generally for the fluffy, gay musi- | cals. . . They're just not for| me . . . I couldn't do anything I} don't believe in. . | "There were some lines in "The | Jazz Singer" that absolutely stoned | me. I'd .come to them, | couldn't get them out, because J didn't believe in them." | Her recent Jack Webb film, | pier experience. It will prob. win her an academy nomina an al the 20s who, was promoted as a singer by a & Yoel tn love with the €harac- ter," she said. "I would have done the role for nothing." Peggy said she has three more films to do for Webb, and there will no doubt be other movies com- ing up for her. But she insisted that she won't do anything she doesn't believe in. | By JACK DIXON | ed the fence. This accounted fo With two out in the ninth inning | three BA runs as two of his team- | Industrials pushed a run across the plate to defeat the Larry's BA's 5 to 4 at Earlscourt Park on | mates were on base. {guns for the locals were Hanna | with three singles and McArthur | Other big | Tuesday evening. The win for the | with two. In all the BA's collected Toronto team gives them their |nine hits off the Industrial pitch- | first win in the series and leaves to: one margin. in a row as they led in the game from practically the start. Both teams used two pitchers, Dave Rennicks started for Toronto and was taken out of the game in the sixth inning in favor of a pinch hitter. Howie Adams came into pitch in the seventh and held the BA's while his team tied up the score and finally sent in the winn- ing run, thus, giving Adams cre- dit - for the win. Crawford started on the mound for the locals but was also taken out of the game in favor of a pinch hitter. Harrison came in in relief and was charged with the Whitby loss. BALL CLEARS FENCE Big clout of the night was a home run by the BA's shortstop, Frank Varga who hit the ball deep to left field in the second inning, the ball took one bounce and clear- | ers while Industrial batsmen clout- | the BA's ahead in games by a two | ed out eight safeties. Ron Spiers : : g | with two singles for the Industrials The BA's nearly made it three (was the Toronto's team best hit- ter. Both teams did little in the first inning as the pitchers seemed to have everything under control. In the second inning the story was different, at least for the BA's as they took a three to nothing lead. Hanna started the rally with a single and the next batter McAr- thur also hit a single. After one man was away Frank Varga came to the plate and hit out his second home run of the play offs, his first one was against Oakville. The next two batters went down to end the BA's rally. No more scoring was done by either team until the fourth inning when the Industrials pushed two runs across the plate and get right back into the ball game. After the first man struck out Crawford ran into diffi- culty as the next three players got | on base. One runner came in on a! "Pete Kelly's Blues," was a han- (School, King's Crescent, ably | Andrew's Senior Sci tion |Street, 170. In addition two class an excellent as supporting actress. rShe played | ooms in the Senior school are be- coholic 2 High School. The staff has been in- oH "TWO ESCAPE AS AUTO ROLLS OVER senger, Miss Dorothy Casquen- ette, 43, of 237 Logan avenue, were taken fo the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Steinburg suffered an injured shoulder and shock. His passenger was badly shock- ed and kept under observation. No other car was involved. Photo shows the car. --Photo by John Mills AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representat ive -- Phone Ajax 426 Health Board Rapped Over 1953 Incident TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Court of Appeal has ordered Salt- fleet township board of health to pay all costs in a case which arose from the 1953 closing of eight cot- tages. It also criticized the board for refusing the coitage owner a hearing. Evidence was given to the court Monday that tenants of cottages owned by George Knapman were forcibly removed on the recom. mendation of the board's health officer, Dr. M.S, Heddle. Dr. Heddle reported that seven : of the cabins contained two rooms each, 'in a filthy state," holding 29 children and 12 adults. Mr, Jus- tice G. A. Gale said the board must give an applicant a chance to an- swer reports of the board's offi- cers. The court also dismissed an ap- plication by the board to apeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. Grenade Explodes During Embrace SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reut- ers)--A lovelorn young painter whose sweetheart told him she was no longer interested in him died of a grenade explosion while embrac- ing her, a coroner's jury heard Tuesday. The girl was seriously injured in the blast. The jury, which returned an open verdict in the death of Leslie Horn, had heard 21-year-old Ann Andrews testify that Horn told her after being jilted, 'If you want to break | it off, T will break it off good and proper." She said that he returned later and approached her wordlessly but in an affectionate manner, while keeping one hand in his pocket. Another witness said Horn and Miss Andrews were in '"'a kind of embrace" when an explosion shattered the air. The jury found there was insuffi- cient evidence to determine whe- ther the explosion was deliberate or accidental. Over 1,200 Pupils At Ajax Public Schools AJAX (Times-Gazeite Staff Re- porter) -- Twelve hundred and | twenty-three pupils are attending Ajax Public Schools, a record en- rolment. The distribution is = follows: Lord Elgin . Junior School, Ath-! lone Avenue, 472. Parkside Junior | 581. St, School, = Exeter | 1 used by an overflow of stu- ats from Pickering and District creased to 37 teachers. With construction work over on provements to the environs of all schools. Paving work has been |done at Parkside School and land- scaping and tree planting has im- proved the appearance consider- able besides making it much eas- jer to keep\the interior free from mud carried in on pupils' shoes. The school grounds between Parkside and St. Andrews has been graded. .The area will make sports field. A volley ball court has been paved at all three schools. The interior of Lord Elgin Jun- jor school has been completely re- decorated. The color scheme is similar to that in the mew schools. all the schools, the school board|Former students would not recog- has been able to make many im-nize their earlier place of learning. 'West's Sins Are The Greatest Says Evangelist Billy Graham TORONTO (CP) -- Evangelist Billy Graham says the nations of the West have sinned more griev- ously than Russia and China. He told more than 7,000 persons | United States and Britain have | Tuesday night that Canada, the | had more benefits from Christian | teachings than the eastern coun-| tries. . "Yet the masses are filled 'with aterialism, greed, selfishness and prejudice and have no time for God," he said. Graham spoke to a near-capa- | city audience that turned out on | the third might of his month-long | campaign here. NOT ENOUGH The United States preacher with world-wide popularity sad that church-going, Bible-reading and the Urged To Capture Canadian Market LONDON (CP)--A. G. Bottom- ley, former British secretary for overseas trade, Tuesday night strongly urged 'his countrymen to go all out for the Canadian market. '"We can do more than we are doing," said Bottomley, just back from a visit to Canada. "Tn time we can reap rich rewards." The Socialist ex-msinister, speak- ing in a BBC broadcast, conceded that the Canadian market is a tough nut to crack, The Americans have many advantages and there are some 'baffling" regulations. But... "Once we penetrate the market, it will be a long-ternv, stable one. Capturing it will go a long way towards easing our trade difficul- ties." ' He stressed the desirability of Canada as a long-term t Beautiful BRAZZAVILLE, French Equato- rial Africa (AP)--A beautiful pa'e mauve flower in' a bunch of green leaves has become a deadly threat to navigation on African rivers. One day a year ago, people on the busy boats that ply the wide Congo river between Brazaville vand Leopoldville discovered the water hyacinth had made its ap- pearance. Peple put the lovely flower inte ponds, natives paddled out into the river and cut them for sale on the market. SHIPPING MENACE What starled as an ornament has grown into a menace to ship- ping and fishing over a wide acea of the Congo basin. Ships are held up by giant floating islands, har- bors and bays are glogged by flowery carpet, fishing grounds are blanketed. Last month a floating island covering 120 acres was blowa by a Strong wind into Bikoro bay on Lake umba (Belgian Congo) while the villagers of the area were fishing. ; Sccres of pis (native boats) were crushed and sank, others were pushed against the beach. Along the whole bay (fishing became impossible. The {Congo public works department | hastily threw a giant net around ithe water hyacinths, whila lect smaller them. - The pest is spreading quickly. A few days ago, it was discovered on the Sangha river, next to the Ubanghi the most important trib- {utary on the French side of the Congo- islands and destroy Ll] Menace Shipping mil- |itary detachments set out to col-| Flowers ORDERS ISSUED Both the Belgian and French administrations have ordered all captains to lIcean their ships steaming up the Congo and its tributaries as soon as they reach the highest point at which th= pest thrives at present. The beauty of the flowers adds | to its danger. Natives and unwary | Europeans still carry it with them | upstream, to plant it in a garden| or keep it in a bowl until the first | rain of the season sweps floating roots into the nearest crek, where | the plant starts to proliferate. The flower is said to have been | introduced Into Indochina during a Japanese celebration at the Saigon consulate. From there it spread throughout Indochina clog- ging canals "and rice fields, It] seems likely that some settler or | civil servant, coming to cen-! tral' Africa from Southeast Asia, | brought the water hyacinth to the Congo basis. | International Harvester ' Men Start Again Monday | CHATHAM (CP)--Assembly line | at the Chatham factory of Inter- national Harvester of Canada Ltd. will start rolling Monday and 340, men laid off in the past three weeks will go back to work. | D. E. Bothwell, plant manager, said Tuesday that production would be at least three weeks behind schedule as result of the layoffs. | Some 175 to 200 long-service men | and specialized employes have| been carrying on work throughout the strike at 18 feeder plants in| | the United States that paralyzed | production here. | | | ' BOWMANVILLE Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street MA 3-5537 AND DISTRICT Club 20 Hold Farm Market BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The rather unique Home and Schoo! club at Shaw's School will be tak- ing over the Shaw's market, three miles east of Bowmanville, on Highway 2, Saturday, September 24, for the purpose of raising funds to carry*on its projects. The Shaw area is comprised of the district between Bowmanville and Newcestle and because of its vast size the area tended to divide socially with the eastern half going io Newcastle and the western half to Bowmanville. As a means of bringing these two groups together the Home and School club was first formed 22 years ago. Anyone in the Shaw area al- lowed to take part in the club meetings and this includes the school children and those who have no children attending the school. Their projects for the year are to do general landscaping, plant evergreens, equip the school and to carry out general interior . | improv The country is stable economically and politically and the population is growing at a faster rate even than in Asia. Informal Talks On Red Relations HONG KONG (Reuters)--Cana- dian r ition of Cc i ability to pr the shiboleths are not enough: "Until your soul has been- bent to the will of God you cannot claim to be a Christian in the truest sense.' Sins and immorality bring pleas- ures but they are short-lived, the evangelist said. "Then it turns to gravel in your mouth, your soul shrivels and you are on the broad road that leads to hell." Whitby error and another when | one of his teammates hit a single. Crawford ended the Industrial ral- ly by claiming another strikeout. BALK SCORES RUN The BA's added what proved to be their last run of the game in the sixth inning when they got the bases loaded and the Toronto pit- cher balked sending in the r » The next two batters struck out wo leave two Whitby players stranded on base. Industrials tied up the game in their half of the seventh inning and except for some fine pitching by Harrison after the bas- es were loaded they could have easily taken the lead. The first two men to come to the plate hit singles, followed by two walks which put one run in and left the bases loaded with nobody out.. Be- fore the side was retired, one more run the tying one, crossed the plate. Everyone was prepared for ex- tra innings as both pitchers were throwing fine ball. With two out in the Industrial half of the ninth inning Whitby committed an error and then the next batter hit a double which drove in the break- ing and winning run. It was a tough one for the locals to lose as they lead nearly all the way. The fourth game of the series will be played tonight at the Osh- awa stadium and the fifth tomor- row night in Earlscourt Park in Toronto. LINE-UPS Industrials -- Akers 1st, R. Spier 2nd; Spier 3rd, Wallace rf, Forbes If, Davies cf, Friskari c, Harrigan ss, Rennick p, Wilson pinch hit for Rennick in 6th, Adams pitcher in 7th. Larry's BA's -- Al MacDonald rf, Brabin 1f, Joskoski 2nd, Moro- zek, cf, Hanna 3rd, McArthur c, Bidgood 1st, Varga ss, Crawford p, Yuill pinch hit for Crawford in 6th. Harrison pitcher in 6th. Bell ran for Hanna in 8th. Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort $ BUY fa on ; § WHERE ga 1s AVAILABLE pe LANDER STARK OIL LTD. RA 5-3589 4 1 ® Fuel Oil @ Furnaces ® Oil Burners @ Cool For Enrolment: FIRST AID CLASS ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DIVISION OF OSHAWA will be holding a First Aid Class at the ROTARY HALL, CENTRE STREET For members of the Public, starting WED., SEPT. 28th at 7.30 P.M. Call RA 3-739] Fee -- 3.00 re-- 2 China was informally discussed last week by Canadian Fisheries Minis- ter James Sinclair and officials of the Chinese Communist foreign ministry, diplomatic sources said here today. The informants said that Sinclair carried out "informal discussions' with the Chinese, during which he answered questions regarding re- cent speeches by External Affairs Minister Pearson about Canada's interest in the Far East. The sources said that "nothing very definite" was discussed, but that the climate left by Sinclair's Peiping talks 'indicates the possi- bility of something definite next year." Suggests New Lease For Varying Conditions EDMONTON (CP)--A lease that | would vary business rentals in| boom or bust times and protect | both tenant and property owner was advocated Tuesday at the Canadian Real Estate Boards an- nual convention. Davis K. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo, urged delegates to study a percentage-type rental lease with a view to perfecting and putting the method to wider use. Under this lease, the tenant pays a percentage on the gross value of business conducted at the rented property. If business increases he ays more, but if it slumps he pays less. The market products, which are 2ll donated, will be home baking, candy, fruit, vegetables and sweet cider. The sale starts at 9 am. and the market will be clear: ly marked. Junior Police Games Set BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The annual Junior Police Games will be held this Wednesday at the On- tario 'Training School for Boys. Teams from the elemeatary and secondary schools in Bowmanville, Oshawa and district will compete in the various track and field events, As usual representatives of the RCMP and the provincial police will be on hand. Trophies will be presented to the winning elemen- tary school, winning secondary New soft plates like "Living Tissue Now, quickly Joose fitting p brand Denture soft yet "Living Tissue." G ful. You eat, talk TT holds plates tighter Cushions the mouth yet grips " ! relieve sore gums due to lates with new SNUG® Cushions. Amazing late firm and tight comfortable, like ums feel wonder- , laugh in comfort. shion-soft. Can't lastic grips p feels soft and u . SNUG sib in plate. Peels right out harden and ruin p) eplace. Tasteless, to 1 when ready, 10 in a jiffy. No more odorless, Sleaned daily bother wi SNUG brand De ; real plate comfort! two cushi : lowers . A satisfied. At all druggists. G. T. Fulford Co., 1.td., Brock h "stickums." Get ature Cushions for Complete set of both uppers an 1.50. oF oney-back if not ville, Ont. Kinsmen Plan Year's Projects BOWMANVILEE (Staff) -- The meeting of the Kinsmen, last night, chiefly dealt with the committee reports, Ray Swindells announced the Kinsmen fund raising program for the coming year. The first will be the presenting of the Golden Mile Choir, The date for this has not been decided but it will be held] ber. There is a possibility that a cribbage tournament will be con-| ducted in the late fall. The electric train will be drawn in Decem- ber. In the new year the effort of the club will be concentrated on the selling of tickets for the car. Orono Service Posts Robbed ORONO (Staff) -- Three Orono service stations were broken into Monday night and quantities of money were stolen. The garages involved in this un- fortunate incident are Mercer's, Bowen's, and Watson's. The Pro- vincial Police stated that investi- gation is being continued. school, and the winners of the open events. Another trophy will go to the team which attains the greatest number of points in the meet. This trophy was won last year by the boys' training school and the four previous years by the Oshawa Collegiate and Voua- tional Institute. run off in the morning starting at 9 am. The finals will be held in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend at either or both times to watch one of the most keenly late in October or early Novem- k The qualifying heats are to be | fought district tournaments. ' CIVILIAN RELEASED BY REDS * Peking government. Mrs, * Bubl has gone to Hong Kong to await reunion with her husband; who is a native of Stockton, U.S. government is now. pressiig for the release of several huh- dred of their Soldiers listed '8s missing in the Korean war. believed to be in Communi Thi¢ photo of Lawrence Buol and his wife was taken in 1948 in Los Angeles, Cal, two years before he' was taken prisoner by the Chinese Reds. Buol, who worked for a private airline when he was captured and charg- ed with espionage by the Reds, is listed awmwng the 41 American | civilians to be released by the | h 4 ands. Radioactive Lamp' Is Naval WASHINGTON (AP)--Tiny ra- dioactive lamps offer possibilities for enemy-proof lighting aboard darkened ships in time of war. Navy scientists say the lamps, small enougn to be carried in the palm of the hand, utilize the same basic princi as the lumi ra- dium dials on some wrist watches, tain, operations. y Gadget' . 2, As "stand-by luniaatih de. al 8, low decks in case of power The navy says different can be made to produce lights, of different colors, such as gree, and blue. Green makes for, .the easiest seeing, but various colors might be .employed ii kers r n, cei but are vastly more powerful. They employ some of the: new radioactive isotopes produced in the atomic energy program. An isotope, such as radioactive stron- tium, is mixed with zinc sulphide. Invisible atomic rays from the strontium act upon atoms of the | zinc sulphide, causing it to emit | visible light. No electric curent is involved, | and there are no wires. The lamps | are plastic-encased' circular | "markers" about an inch in di-| ameter. They glow continuously, with a potential useful life of sev- eral years. g Here are some of the possibilities foreseen by scientists of the naval research laboratory for the larger, 13-inch lamps: i 1. As a source of illumination to read maps, orders and instructions "under dark conditions where gen- eral illumination is not desirable" --such as on the bridge of a battle- ship in enemy territory. "A flashlight could be seen for miles," one scientist said, "but the light from the brightest of these | new lamps couldn't be seen beyond | 1,000 feet, which isn't very far'at | GRAY COACH LINES, Tel: BL . or. = a. YY S, - ECONO No other fare kh al can compare! wv COLONIAL COACH LINES COLONIAL COAGHT" ¢ h N £280 QUALITY FUEL OIL -- EXPERT SERVICE Soni = Re ------ » by easier, too. a of your fi CURRENT ACCOUNTS -- With. a BNS Current Account you enjoy the time-saving con- venience of making payments ue. Makes budgeting The Bank provides HOW TO SAVE TIME WITH The Bank of Nova planning. 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