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* PAGE TWO / THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~~ i WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 Births 4'DONNELL--Born to Mr. and Mrs, * Patrick O'Donnell, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Monday, October 4, 1948--a daughter (stillborn,) Deaths ANDREW--Passed away on Monday, October 4, 1948, at the Toronto West- ern Hospital, Pearl L. Keppler, dearly beloved wife of Alexander Andrew of 186 Evelyn Avenue, Toronto, dear mother of Pearson Andrew of Osh- awa; dear sister of Edward of Lis- towel, Ida, Clara and Annie, all of 'Toronto. Resting at Yorke Bros. Chapel, 2197 Bloor Street West. Funeral service at the chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, on arrival of motors abouts 3:45 p.m. (233b) SCOTT--Entered into rest at Whitby, on Monday, October 4, 1948, Janet Balmer, beloved wife of the late Robert H. Scott, of Regina, and dear mother of Jean of Vancouver, Edith of Whitby, Betty Hardill of Peter- borough, Jack of Renabie, Ontario, and omas of Whitby, in her 64th year. + Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral _Horae, 110 Dundas Street East, Whitby, "for service on Thursday, October 7 at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (233b) In Memoriam son and brother who passed .Gone is the face we loved s0 dear; "Silent is the voice we loved to hear. "Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember hini, who once was | 3 here. | -And . who, though absent, is just as | ear. 3 --Lovingly remembered by Dad, Mom, "Pat and Diane. "MELLEY--In loving memory of a dear grandson, Douglas Melley, who passed = away Sept. 6, 1947. #n our home he is fondly remembered, | »Sweet memories cling to his name, "Those who loved him in life sincerely, é8till love him in death just the same. 1 --Ever remembered by Grandmother +and Betty. 'MORPHY--In loving memory of a dear + father, Russell Morphy, who passed + away Oct. 6th, 1947. ' God knew that he was suffering ~ That the hills were hard to climb * 80 he closed his weary eyelids 4 And whispered: Peace Be Thine'. © --Sadly missed by daughter Eileen, 'son-in-law Mike, and grandchildren, be. lene and Ronald. LIIPS--In fond and loving memory = of our dear son, Sgt.-Major George ". R. Phillips, killed in action Oct. 6th, 7 1944, You left us beautiful memories, Often silent tears, But you always will be with us, As we journey through the years. You are always in our minds, son, No matter what we do. All the time within our hearts There is a thought of you. Never for a moment Are you vjry far away. Absent yet near you seem, But dearer every day. 7 | MELLEY--In loving memory of a dear | Staggered to help relieve the power | away, | shortage and by working Saturday Oct. 6, 1947. { | { held responsible for the shortcom- | Leather Workers Ask Overtime For Qadazadac Wal vawuaraay vv ork Voicing a willingness to co-oper- | ate in the saving of electricity, but | at the same time feeling the loss of their Saturday rest was sufficient sacrifice, the members of Local 205, International Fur and Leather Workers, who are employees of the Robson Leather Co. unanimously adopted a resolution calling for the payment of overtime rates for any work performed on Saturday or age. Murdock, business agent of the Un. ion, who explained the action tak- en by the Local here was in line with the policy set down by the Ontario Federation of Labor. He said that about three-quarters of an hour's discussion preceded the passage of the resolution. The text of the resolution passed Attending the meeting was Mr, | by the Local is as follows: -- "Whereas the Hydro shortage is | creating a problem in the Province | of Ontario and whereas it has been | suggested that hours of work be and (or) Sunday "And whereas labor cannot be | ings of the politicians who are re- | sponsible for the shortage, | "And whereas labor has for a long time fought for and obtained the observance of the Sabbath and Saturday as days of rest with pre- mium pay as a penalty to have these days of rest observed, "And whereas the proposed stag- gering of hours to include working Saturday and Sunday comes with- in the provision of overtime pay- | | ly 39,000. | Cleveland | Mitchel] 1f ment of time and a half for such | work, "And whereas we the members of [in left centre field. Local 205, International Fur and | Leather Workers Union are willing | McCormick in dead centre, |-to sacrifice our Saturday and (or) | Sunday to conserve power, we feel that such sacrifice is sufficient and we will co.operate in every way .to conserve power, "Therfore be it resolved that any work performed on Saturday or Sunday be paid at overtime rates as provided .in collective agree- | ment." . A. GLEDHILL, President, | E. KITCHEN, Secretary. | o o Careless Driving | | strike a ball, then fouled out | tomer Wear the left field boxes. | FIRST ING BRAVES | | bounce to Boudreau who tossed him | |3b; Paparell (AL) 1f; Pinelli (NL) WORLD SERIES TODAY FIRST GAME 123456 789--R. H. E. CLEVELAND (A.L)-000 BOSTON (N.L)- 000 By JOE REICHLER Braves Field, Boston, Oct. 8-- (AP) --Gleveland Indians and Boston Braves, champions of the American and Nationa] Leagues, respectively, met today in thé opener of the 1948 world series, Manager Lou Boudreau of the In- dians. named his righthanded ace, Bob Feller (19-15), and Billy South- worth, Braves pilot, nominated righthander Johnny Sain (24-15), the loop's biggest winner, The attendance was approximate- Boston Holes rf Dark ss Torgkson 1b Elliott 3b Rickert If Salkeld ¢ M. McCormick cf Stanky 2b | Feller (19-15) P Sain (24-15) p | Umpire-Barr (NL) p; Summers | (AL) 1b: Stewart (NL) 2b; Grieve Stanting lineup: Doby cf Boudreau ss Gordon 2b Keltner 3b Judnich rf Robinson 1b Hegan ¢ rf. FIRST INNING INDIANS Sain's first pitch to lead-off bat- ter Mitchell was a ball. Mitchell hit the next serve to Mike McCormick Doby swung at a three-and-two| pitch and lofted an easy fly to M The crowd gave Manager Bou- dreau a fine ovation as he came to bat. Boudreau looked at a called Holmes looked at two balls, took a strike, then lined to Doby in left | centre field. { Dark. sent a slow bounder to Rob- | inson , who barely beat the runner to the bag, sliding into first base for the putout. Torgenson was called out on | strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left, : { 000 000-0 4 0 00001x--1 2 2 | Batteries: Feller & Hegan; Sain & Salkeld, Masi Sunday to relieve the power short- | Sain's curve balls sent an easy fly to Rickert in short left. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH INNING BRAVES Before Rickert stepped to the plate for his turn at bat, Umpires Barr at the plate and Summers at first walked to the mound .and chatted, with, Feller and Boudreau. It was not immediately determined for what reason. Rickert rifled a single vast the outstretched glove of Robinson in- to right field for Boston's first bit of the game, : a Salkeld sacrificed Rickert to sec. ond, Hegan to Robinson. M. Mc- Cormick raised an easy pop to Gor- don behind second base. Feller gobbled up Stanky's weak tap to the box and tossed him out. No runs, one hit, no -errors, one left. SIXTH INNING INDIANS Doby rapped a single through the centre of the diamond. With the hit and run play on, Boudreau smacked a one bouncer to | Stanky who tossed him out. Doby taking second, Sain attempted to pick off second but the runner slid back safely Gordon flied to Rickert in left | energy to cough them up. Coroner only read centre, Doby holding second. Service Station Operators Object To Power Cuts At a meeting of Oshawa service station operators held last night, it was decided to send representatives to a meeting of hydro consumers to be held this evening. The station operators object to the power cut- offs, which prevent them from operating electrically-driven gas pumps. Members of the group suggested that a power saving might be ac- complished by altering the hours. of sale of gasoline and oil, rather than by the regular daily cut-offs, although it was explained that if power cut-offs were to oecur at all the stations would not be able to avoid them, as they are connected on the same system as domestic usets. i Pa Parental Neglect (Continued from Page 1) a gurgling sound in her throat. He said the child was obviously near death so he wrapped her in blankets and rushed her to the hospital but she vas) dead on arrival. The father as at the house, Dr. Russell said. He estimated that the child had been ill for three or four days before he had been called. Dr, Harold Pritzker, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital pathologist," who performed the post mortem, said | that while the baby appeared nor- | the total Need Is Avoided (Continued from Page 1) tries which find it impossible to meet their quotas. Industrial Consumption Table The report on industrial con- sumption on Monday, presented by Mr. Shreve, with the amount over or under the quota in brackets is as follows: General over)' Ontario Steel Products, 2,400 (717 over) * a ava Railway, 2,400 (177 un- er) Fittings Ltd., 10,000 (886 under) Ont. Malleable Iron, 4,800 (704 over) Duplate Can. Ltd. 17,600 (3,981 over) Pedlar People Ltd. 3,600 over) Skinner Co. Ltd, over) Coulter Manuf. Co. over) Oshawa Box, Lumber, 400 .over) ! Alger Press Ltd. 1,000 (349 over) Genosha Hotel, 1,000 (203 under) Times Pub. Co. 1,000 (281 under) Robson Leather Co. 3,600 (411 under). Motors, 54,400 (2,262 (1,381 14,400 (6,126 1,200 (208 (175 This meant that the 'total con- | sumption for the day by industry was 125,31] K.W.H. as with a quota of 112,017 K.W.H. Gone 24 Years, Oshawa Barber Proacrin A 41 vOouill nad YX cu veau Toronto, Oct. 6--(CP)--Mrs, Emma Elizabeth Hepburn, wife of Oshawa barber Sidney Albert Hepburn, who disappeared 24 years ago, was granied a de- claration today by Mr. Justice Keiller MacKay "at Osgoode Hall that her husband could be presumed dead. "I have made countless in- quiries" over that period of time, Mrs. Hepburn told the court through her counsel, A, W. 8. Greer, K.C,, of Oshawa. She said none of his friends or relations had heard from him since his disappearance. Mr. Justice MacKay made no order on a request by Mrs. Hep- burn that she be declared en- titled to an insurance policy on her husband's life. 'Glazier Store | In 1925 Mr, and Mrs. Manus Gla. | menced the operation of a small City & Dist. News MAMMOTH POTATO T. D. McGrath, R. R. 3, Oshawa, an employee of the purchasing de=- partment at General Motors of Can- ada, Limited, has every reason to be proud of the large potato he grew in his garden. The potato weighed two pounds 4'4 ounces, It was six inches long and four inches through. CONVENTION DELEGATES Local 205, International Fur and Leather Workers Union, is sending five delegates to the Union's inter- national convention in Montreal on October 16, 17 and 18. It is props- ed to fon a Canadian District Council at this convention. Tose from Oshawa representing Local 205 at the convention will be A. Gladhill, E. Kitchen, Harold Hud- son, George Bryson, and George Holmes. MEETINGS FOR CHILDREN Each afternoon this week at 4:15 { meetings for boys and girls are being held in Calvary 'Baptist | Church, directed by Rev. Frank R. compared | er located in Oshawa and com- | Wellington, L.Th., Executive Secre- {tary of the Evangelical Sunday The total of the industries under |store oh Albert Street. During the | School Association. Mr. Wellington, their quota was 3,181 K.W.H., while over consumption was 16,475. J. B. Highfield, general manu- facturing manager of General Motors * of Canada, Ltd, empha~ { mal externally, internally there was | sized that the meters in the plant | evidence of a gangarine infection | were read by employees at 7 a.m. |of the lung. Death was due to and 11 p.m. On Monday, he | dehydration, aspirational pneumo- |claimed, the total consumption had | nia and gangarine of the lung, he {been 47,120 KWH. | said. and 41,900 Dr. Pritzker told the jury |K.W.H, between these hours yes- that he had found undigested food |terday. Mr. Shreve replied that the | particles in .the baby's lungs, left | Commission read the meters for the | there due to the child's lack of |24 hours while the company had them for the quota | Dr. Graham suggested that such a | period. Keltner sent Rickert back almost {condition might be caused by im- | to the left field wall for his 350- foot line drive. left. SIXTH INNING BRAVES out. With a count of three and two, Holmes raised a sy fly to Mitchell who caught the ball without moving | from his tracks. Doby sauntered in to take Dark's Jazy fly in shallow centre. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. . | proper nourishment. It was reported by M. J. Fen- wick, representing the United Steel- | In a reply to a question put by | workers of America, that Pedlar No runs, one hit, no errors, one [Crown Attorney A. C. Hall, Dr. | People Ltd. are changing a tank | Pritzker said that in his opinion if | operation to the period from 11 | a doctor had been called to attend | p.m. to 7 a.m., while Fittings Ltd. Sain hit Feller's first pitch on one | the child 24 hours before its death | Is cutting down on some of its | do but if he had been called three | or four days before, the child's life | might have been saved. "The point is this," Mr. Hall said. | after- this baby. If an adult had | been in its charge do you think a | doctor would have been' called | earlier?" | "Yes," replied witness. "A normal | adult would have more appreciation there would not be much he could | operations. | | | | "An. 11-year-old child was looking | |Ltd,, chairman of the committee, | While the company might not be able to hold down production indefinitely it was felt the company could remain within its quoti. Must Keep Furnaces Going John Reid of Duplate Canada, reported that in his plant the | past 23 years this business has de- veloped to a point where their lo- | cation now, on Simcoe St. S. oc- | cupies more than five times the | original floor space. | Mr. W. Stemeroff, Manager of | Glazier's Department Store, said to | The Times-Gazette this morning, in | reply to a query, "I would say that | jour business has developed chiefly | because of the fact that.we carry a wide variety of good merchand- |ise and we are not backward in | keeping our merchandise well ad- vertised." "In the beginning | patronage of Glazier's department | store was pretty well localized but { because of intensive weekly adver- i tising in The Times-Gazette our | patronage now comes from all sec- tions of the city and district and |we are happy to know that our | number of satisfied customers is in- { creasing rapidly." | "Our location on Simcoe St. | South, of course, provides us with | many advantages, chief among them being low overhead and we | are located between two thriving | areas." Needless to say, we are par- ticularly grateful for the patron- | age that has been accorded us the | in addition to being a pleasing | Speaker, interests the children with | numbers on the violin, mouth organ, | guitar and musical saw. He also shows movies and slides, and illus- | trates his talks with an illuminated | flannelgraph. C.B.M.C. MEETING A very successful open meeting | of the Oshawa Christian Business | Men's 'Committee was held last | evening. in the Pentecostal Church, with George Humphries of Whitby, | chairman of the organization, pre- siding. The guest speaker was Rev. | S. L. Boehmer, pastor of Calvary | Church, Pape Avenue, Toronto, and { Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pike sang | duets and Mr. Davies, a solo num- | ber. { LAUNDRIES WORKING NIGHTS | All cleaning ang laundering em- | ployees of two Oshawa laundries, | the New Service Cleaners and the | Oshawa Laundry, have voluntarily decided to work nights rather than days as a method of conserving needed Hydro-Electric power, The | Times-Gazette learned today. The {employees of the New Service | cleaners will work from 11:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. five mights per week, i | greatest consumption of power is|throughout the years and it will | with some possibility of overtime if Hin | the toughening which is on a two-shift basis. It department | continue to be our main objective |b | to carry on a 'business with princi- ess volume necessitates it. The Laundry employees will | Osha --Sadly missed but always remember- SEVENTH INNING INDIANS ' ed by Mother and Dad and Bro. Harold. Count Dismissed | work from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. | Delivery and counter service em- | ployees: of both concerns will con- | tinue to work during the day as usual. Watch Rooster On The Job Kansas City, Oct. 6--(AP)=-- The mail got through--despite a "watch rooster." Mailman Earl D. Sidener, entering Leon Taylor's front yard, was spurred on the lcg by a belligerent rooster. Sides | mer repulsed the attack, delive ered the mail, and retreated with the fowl in pursuit. Taylor said: "I wouldn't take $1,000 for that rooster. When he sees a stranger, he crows." ples that will continue to merit public approval." It was pointed out by F. J. Skin- ner of the Skinner Company, Ltd., Five Transfers that it might be possible to change | In Press Agency one operation which now starts at | 5 pm. to 11 p.m, Mr. Highfleld said that the plate | Siegniory Club, Que., Oct. 6--(COP)" department consumes 10 per cent. | --Five transfers of daily newspaper | of the power supplied to General | memberships were approved Tues. | Motors. It is planned to switch the | day at the semi-annual meeting of shift so workers will go in at 9:30 | the board of directors of the Can- of what was happening than an 11- year-old child." Walter Nosal, 134!2z Oljve Avenue, to | father of the baby, said that she | was the youngest of seven. "I first realized Marlyn was ill ea Hoi. SECOND INNING INDIANS. | Judnich flied to Holmes who made | WILEON--~In_snemory of a dear hus. --_-- | n t a third strike. |the eatch about 15 feet in front of , Will . Wilson, | Gordon looked at a Ss ¢ : | A a . lS 2041 A charge of careless driving | With the count two and two, the right field fence. | Gone but never forgotten. against O. Mercer, R.R. 1, Camp- | Keltner shot a single over Elliott's | Robinson sént an easy fly --Lovingly remembered by. wife and |bellcroft, was dismissed by Magis- |head. It was the first hit of the | Holmes in short right field. trate Frank S. Ebbs, in court today. | | M. McCormick came in fast to] "family. - oes | Mercer was charged following an was necessary to keep the furnaces | going all the time. There was the | | odd job. which could be shifted to | night operation. | Judnich lined to Holmes, and |catch Hegan's attempted bid for a [two days before she died when she accident on No. 2 Highway, east of | Keltner just managed to beat the | Texas leaguer. | started to cry," he said. "An old Oshawa, August 25, in which an |throw back to first base on-an at- | No runs, no hits, no errors, none woman next door suggested she was automobile driven by Miss June [tempted double play. | left. , teething so I sent Dolores, my eld- Young, Stevenson's Road, Oshawa, | eson got down on his knee SEVENTH INNING BRAVES {est child to the drug store to get was damaged. Miss Young testified {to make & mite stop of Robinson's | Robinson raced to his right end |some teething powder. She gave that she was in the act of making | wicked smash down the first base- made a brilliant gloved hand stop [the baby the medicine and when a left tum off the highway, near [line and stepped on the bag for the lof Torgesson's sharp smash and she got worse on Friday I called { Harmony Hill, when a truck driven |ynassisted putout. | tossed underhandedly to Feller who | the doctor. ~~ - ... pm. This means that while an |&adian Press, by the accused struck the left side | No runs, one hit, no errors, one |covered first for the out on a very Mother Absent. From Home {hour and a half of the operation They were, Ottawa Morning Citi- of her vehicle, causing damage to |jeft. | close play. Feller sustained a super- He told the jury that his wife had | Will be during the quota period | 2en from Philip S. Fisher, to Rob- the fenders and running board. | SECOND INNING BRAVES [ficial spike wound but after a mo- |left him on July 25, five days before | beneficial results will be obtained | ert 'W. Southam; Toronto Globe and "I made a left-hand signal and | = Judnich came in fast to gather in {ment of rest was able to continue | Marlyn's death. His wife had taken | during the remainder of the shift, | Mail from George McCullach to R. was just about four feet over the |mjliott's soft fly in short right. | pitching. : the five eldest children to a picnic | It had been agreed to pay workers | A- Farquharson; Sudbury Star from centre line on the north side when | Rickert lofted to Doby in right | Feller grabbed Elliott's high |and while she sent them home on the five cent differential but the |the late W. E Mason to J. R.| I heard a horn blow and then felt | centre. {bouncer near the third base foul |g truck, had not returned herself. (company will gain 3,036 K.W.H. Meakes; Winnipeg Evening Tribune | the impact," Miss Young said, "Mr. | galkeld struck out on three line and juet managed to nip the | Ho worked as a moulder in a local | against its quota. | from W. McCurdy to A. W. Moscar- | Mercer's truck continued on about | pitches. : {runner with a long throw to first. plant from seven in the morning | Explaining that W. A. Wecker, | ella; Winnipeg Morning Tribune | a city block and ended up in the |" No runs, no hits, no errors, none | Rickert popped a 1-1 pitch tO until' four in the afternoon and |Dresident of General Motors, ob- ||". A: W. Moscarella to Philip 8. Darth 'dion.' | Boudreau who made the catch just | since his life left him, Dolores had |Jected to the reduction of power to | Fisher. Siig ni | The accused was defended by J. inside the left field foul line behind | poe Joking after the household. |the company, Mr. Highfield said | memory of our ILBON--In lovin eorge Wilson, who father, Willlam passed away, October 6, 1941. In our hearts your memory lingers, ' Sweetly tender, fond and true There {8 not a day, dear dad + That we do not think of you. . --Always remembered by his daugh- ter, Mildred, son-in-law, Jack, and grandchildren. WILSON--In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William G. Wilson, who passed away, October 6, 1 And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Sadly missed by Roy, Viola and | Betty-Ann. Card of Thanks IT wish to thank the Drs. and nurses . { left. at the Oshawa General Hospital, Ro- tary Club, Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, 10th Brownlie Pack, Albert St. Explorers, Salvation Army, Albert St} School, Miss B. Miniker, neighbors and friends, Calvary Baptist pastor, and teachers, all those who kindly sent cards, flowers and loaned cars, during the recent sad bereavement in the loss of my dear daughter. Special thanks to Major Roberts and Major Earle, and the Armstrong Funeral Home. -- Mrs. Glover and family, express our sincere thanks, and deep appreciation to Dr. H. C, Hal! and Dr. M. L. Morris, the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital, the v. E. D. Jones, . and to our friends and neighbors, and employees of General Motors, for their messages of sympathy, floral tributes, and cars panel and many acts of kindness in sur recent sad bereavement in the loss sf a beloved wife and mother. Special thanks to the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home and the Senior W.A. of Albert St. United Church. -- The Reynolds family. We wish to The family of the late Mrs. Mary Bosce wish to extend thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness; also for expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tri- butes sent during their recent sad be- reavement. To Rev. A. W. Whitehead and Armstrong's Funeral Home, their sincere thanks, Dates Mixed Up So Hearing Off Jack Jacobs, 149 Dearbourne Avenue, Toronto, didn't quite "ap- pear" in court today, to receive judgment on a charge of careless driving. The charge against Jacobs was heard in absentia, last Tuesday in Whitby, and at that time Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs reserved his judg- ment until next Tuesday, October 12. Why Jacobs and his defence counsel, A. W, 8. Greer, K.C, ar- <arived in court and why the charge swas entered oh the sheet today, no e seems to know. «+ Crown Attorney A. C. Hall had Hihis, to say, "If Mr. Greer isn't '"defending Jacobs, he shouldn't be here." "If I wasn't appearing for Jacobs I could find something else to oc- cupy my time," answered Mr. Greer. During the next few minutes the expressions, 'somebody changed their mind" and "somebody got the dates mixed up"' echoed in the court room. Magistrate Ebbs finally ruled that the judgment would be handed down on October: 12. "In other words, I've heard nothing," he re- marked, MAJOR PETROLEUM FIELD The Kuwait Feld on the Persian is regarded by geologists as ~ one of the world's P. Mangan, K.C. J. | pgiroleum reserves, te Classified Ads Get 'r™- | | Ontario Provincial Police Con- | stable C.L. Bone, who investigated the accident, said that although it was early evening the visibility was good at the time of the accident, | 7:30 p.m. and lights were not re- quired. "The accused said he was about 40 mph. and he claimed to have used his horn but said he didn't have time to apply his brakes," the constable said. Mr. Mercer testified that his view of Miss Young's car was obstructed by another truck. "I was following another truck which started slow- ing down and when I passed the truck I had my first view of her car," said Mercer. "I continued on the north side of | the road and although I noticed a red light at the back of her car, I had no idea of what she intended to do, because she didn't make any signal" Mr. Mercer said he then used his horn and attempted to pass the other vehicle when the collision - occurred. In dismissing the charge Magis- trate Ebbs said there was reason- able doubt that Miss Young made the proper signal at the right time. Husband Ordered To Pay Support Charged with desertion under the Deserted Wives and Children's Maintenance Act, Michael Arych, 82 Quebec Street, Oshawa, pleaded not guilty when he appeared before Ma- gistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in court to- day. He was convicted and ordered to pay his wife $15 weekly. Mrs. Jean Arych, wife of the ac- cused, testified that her husband |lef had failed to support her and two children since last August 20. She sald her husband beat her several times in the eight and half years they were married. "Did you ever use a milk bottle on him?" asked the defence, M. S. Millstone, of Toronto. "Yes, but I've never hit him with it." answered Ms. Arych, "What were you doing then? Showing him what a milk bottle looks like?" "I'm io match for him and I've got a right to defend myself." she said. Mrs, D. Delong; who lived in the same house with the Arych's for two years, testified that she saw Mr. Arych hit his wife on August 16. "I saw her later and she was absolute- ly covered with bruises 6n her arms and face, and later she couldnt walk." "How did she treat the children?" asked AWS. Greer, K.C, counsel for the complainant. "She treated her children veby well," answered Mr, Delong. "She is a grand woman," _. ; | | bunt, then struck out swinging at | I hel THIRD INNING INDIANS | Elliott failed to hold Hegan's sharp grounder and was charged with an error as the runner reach- | ed first safely. Feller missed two attempts to | a high one. | Mitchell fouled to Elliott aol made the catch in back of the third base coacher's box. Hegan tock advantage of Sain's slow windup and stole second, slid- ing. in ahead of Salkeld's throw with plenty to spale. Doty oily, directly to Dark who tossed him out. No runs, no hits, one error, oue left. i THIRD INNING BRAVES M. McCormick offered at Fel- ler's first pitch and sent an easy pop to Boudreau in short left field. Stanky fouled off a couple of pitches, then popped to Keltner. Sain ouled to Robinson who caught the ball close to the first base field boxes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FOURTH INNING INDIANS y Boudreau struck out. e fou tipped the third strike but Salkeld held on to the ball. Gordon singled into centre, the ball skipping by Dark's outstretched love. 5 Keltner struck out on a hit and run play, and when Selkeld drop- ped the third strike, Gordon reached second, credited with a stolen base. Salkeld had to throw to Torgeson at first to. retire Kelt- ner. ' Judnich flied to Holmes. No runs, one hit, no errors, one 'FOURTH INNING BRAVES Holmes rapped back to Feller who speared the ball on one bounce and threw to Robinson for the out. Gor- don scooped up Dark's grounder and threw him out Torgeson walked on five pitches to become the first Boston base runner, Torgeson stole second, signe in ahead of Hegan's high throw which pulled Gordon off the bag. Mitchell came in fast to gather in Elliott's looping fly, just inside the third base foul line. No runs, no hits, no errors, left. one FIFTH INNING INDIANS Robinson fouled off a curve and then reached out and golfed an. other curve 'to Holmes who made the catch in short right. Hegan poked a single into left. Feller laid down a neat sacrifice, Salkld fielding the ball in front of tire plate and threw to Torgeson at first for thie putout as Hegan took second. Mitchell swung under another of third base. Feller was relying mostly on curve balls, occasionally whizzing in his famed fast ome. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING INDIANS Feller went down swinging to be. come Sain's fifth strikeout victim. Mitchell flied to M. McCormick in deep centre field, Rickert scampered across the left field line to haul in Doby's high foul fly. : No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left. EIGHTH INNING BRAVES Salkeld walked on five pitches. Phil Masi was sent in to run for Salkeld. M. McCormick rolled a sacrifice bunt along the first baseline and was out, Feller to Robinson as Masi took second. : Stanky was given an intention base on balls. Sibby Sisti ran for Stanky. Sain lined Feller's first pitch right in to Judnich's hands and the runners held their bases. Feller threw to Boudreau in an attempt to pick Masi off second but the runner slid back on his stomach safely. - Boudreau put \up a mild but soon sul Holmes swung at an outside pitch and singled between Keltner and third base, Masi scoring. On Mitch- ell's throw to the plate Sisti raced from second to third and Holmes moved to second. Dark slapped a grounder to Kelt- ner who threw him out. One run, one hit, no errors, two left. NINTH INNING INDIANS Masi replaced Salkeld behind the plate and Sisti replaced Stanky at second for the Braves. Boudreau took a strike, then sent M. McCormick back almost to the left centre field wall for his long smash. Dark caught Gordon's high pop foul about 20 feet behind third base, Elliott pulled down Keltner's high bouncer but threw wild to first and Keltner reached second on the er- ror. The ball bouced into the stands and Keltner was automatically awarded second base. ; Judnict missed two curved bails and then looked at another to be- come Sain's sixth strikeout victim, ending the game, No runs, no hits, one error, and one left. 3 Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $58 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $395 a"bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers aré paying no set price. Wheat $2.00 a bushel' oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; an! buckwheat, $1,30, > He told Dr. Graham that another daughter, Diana, is at present in hospital with anemia. Esther Nosal, the mother, now living in Delhi, Ont., said she had gone to a picnic on Sunday, July 25, with the five older children and had | sent them on home ahead. "I missed the last truck from the picnic and had to walk to the high- way and catch a bus. It was pretty late and I heard my husband was on the warpath so I stayed with friends." "What do you mean--on warpath?" asked Mr, Hall. "I knew he would be angry and |T was afraid of him," Mrs. Nosal replied. "He was always on the warpath." He got angry if I stayed out late." "Did he every lay hands on you?" asked Dr. Graham. "Oh, yes. Plenty of times," she said. Mrs. Nosal admitted that if she had been home when Marlyn be- came ill, she would have called a doctor. "She would have been alive now," she remarked. She had heard of the child's death from an Oshawa friend with wham she kept up a correspond- ence, she said. She admitted it was not the first time she had left her husband and family. She had made no provision for the care of the children when she left. 11-Year-Old Managed Home Eleven-year-old Dolores, a Grade VII pupil, said that since her mother had left, she had been looking after the house and the other children. She cooked all the meals. She sald she used to feed Marlyn milk three or four times a day but no solills. When the baby became ill, on advice of one of the neighbors, she had administered teething powders to her sister. In all she had given the baby three of the powders in the two days before she died. Dr. Graham remarked that the teething powders consisted of only an aspirin mixture. Dolores described how the baby- became sick ip the middle of the week, crying more than usual. She began vomiting but all Dolores did was to clean her up. "Neighbors would come in once or twice a day and give me advice," Dolores said. "Didn't they give you a hand around the house," asked a juryman. "No." . "They didn't help you at all?" "No." The doctor had finally been called when she pointed out to her father that the child seemed very sick. The jury brought in its verdict after a short deliberation. The jury was composed of William Burns, foreman, John Dancey, Ed= ward Allin, Robert H. Holden and Frederick C. Piper. J the ---- ~ the average daily usage in Septem- ber of last year was 71,830 K.W.H. In reply Mr. Shreve said the local commission had objected to the reduction in quota from 244,800 KWH. a year ago to 211,000 K.W.H, this year. Hydro had sent in experts to check with the re- sult that little fault could be found with their calculations. He said, however, that Alger Press had moved its Whitby plant to Oshawa and the local Commission feels that the quota of power for this plant should be transferred from Whitby to Oshawa. The same applied to the Coulter Manufacturing Co., which has moved part of its plant from Toronto to Oshawa. Continuing Mr. Highfield ex- plained that the G.M. plant has five patrolmen cuiting off unneces- sary lighting, heating, fans and machines not in operation. Light- ing along the fence lines as well as all outside lights have been cut to a minimum. Speaking on behalf of the Osh- awa Business Men's Association, Morley Wyman asked whether pow- er cut-offs in the residential areas which result in stores being cut off at the same time were to be con- tinued. : In reply Mr. Shreve explained that the residential and commer- cial lines were mixed up together and it is impossible to cut one off without the other. It was vital to reduce the load in the residential areas even though if is unfortunate that the group which consumes only 8 per cent of the total city load must suffer. 4,200 K.\W.H. Saved Yesterday He said that 4,200 K.W.H. were saved yesterday by cutting off the residential areas while switches were pulled for three-quarters of an hour this morning. One circuit, he said, had caused trouble this morn- ing by refusing to stay in after the cuii-off with the resuit power was off an hour and 15 minutes. Mr. Wyman explained the power cut-offs plunged stores into total darkness. Stores had to be cleared and cash registers locked. Mayor McCallum said it would take per- haps a year to separate the com- mercial and residential power lines. "If all industries stay within their quotas no one is going to be hurt. I sympathize with the commercial users but they have to take it on the chin. The commercial users de- pend on Industry as if shutdowns are necessary people will think twice about spending money in the stores," commented Mr. Highfield. "If we continue as we are it will not be necessary to cut off the residential areas for as long per- lods, opined Mr. Shreve who felt half an hour would be ample for duration. 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