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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursdey, Mey 3 NIGHT RECEPTIONIST RETIRES ON PENSION with GM in the mill room in April, 1928, At a presentation in the office at noon with many of Ed Batten, who has been night receptionist in General Motors' Main Office since 1937, retired Tuesday. He started | his fellow employes on hand, | R. S. McLaughlin, chairman of | he was given a wallet of money and a portable transistor radio The presentation was made by Early Wynn Fails Against Orioles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Norm Zauchin who had twisted a The mystery of Chicago White knee in the seventh. Truman Cle Sox' winless aces is deeper than'venger won with a perfect ninth ever today. Early Wynn, the win- in relief of Pete Ramos ningest pitcher still in business Frank Lary, the righthander in the majors, failed as a starter who beat the Yanks five times in against Baltimore Wednesday for 1956, won his first with a seven- the first time since the Orioles hitter. He fanned six. Al Kaline re-entered the American League had three of Detroit's 14 hits in 1954. while Frank Bolling, Gail Harris The 38 - year - old righthander, and Red Wilson each knocked in who has won 236, trailed 3-1 when two runs. Loser Whitey Ford now lifted for a pinch-hitter in the is 1-2. seventh. The Orioles won 3-2 and Bob Cerv upped his Wynn's season record is 1-2. It was the first time Wynn had in five for the Athletics with tw faced Baltimore since the winter homers, Ned Garver won his third trade with Cleveland tiaat gave without defeat, with an eight- Chicago the "best pitching in the hitter. Ted Williams homered league." He had a 14-1 record with one on in the Red Sox ninth against the Orioles for the In- --becoming the 10th to hit 1,000 dians, and the lone defeat was in extra base blows in the majors a Sept. 6, 1954, relief job Tom Brewer gave up five of Kan- y Detroit Tigers looked the part sas City's 11 hits for a 1-2 record. a contender, clobbering New -- erk Yankees 10-1. Second-place Kansas City, a half-game behind yappow Ont. (CP) -- T New York, belted Boston 114, poppies) of the experimental and third-place Washington beat coo hore said Wednesday a new Cleveland and an ailing' Herb peach-thinning spray allows ex- HARSHMAN'S THIRD cessive fruit to be taken off trees Jack Harshman, the ex-White SaTer than possible before and Sox lefty now with the Orioles, Allows remaining fruit to gain "a sent his season record to 3-0, al- tremendous health and vigor. though he needed relief aid from|, He said that with the spray-- rookie Milt Pappas and George Zuverink. Harshman allowed only three hits, but Pappas came on to retire Al Smith and Bubba/the erop by extent of blossom Phillips after Earl Torgeson had Without delaying thinning opera- doubled and Sherm walked in the sixth. Score, 2-2, strained his left el- commercial use mext year. bow against the Senators, who = - LR URE won on Julio Becquer's single in CIVIC MOVIE the ninth. Score yielded Washing- ton's eighth hit and eighth walk A color film of this Buckingham PEACH SPRAY County growers experimentally with one out, then gave way to shire town showing its develop- old Don Mossi after throwing two ment will be made by the coun- balls to Becquer, subbing for cil, IN HIGH SCHOOL HALLS High School Activ By FRASER KELLY vear OCVI and the new Done- Oshawa high school students Van Collegiate Institute follow the have had plenty to do the lead taken by Central in the es past two weeks -- in addition to tablishment of an annual athletic their . studies banquet. : It appears that some of the Since each student pays for his social and athletic events will WR dinner, costs for the school continue for about another week. '2€ not high. The enjoyment and then taper off sharply as exami benefits received by all make it nations draw closer. : a relalively cheap, yet sound in- 4 dts : vestment A week ago many of the stu- RATE TY PY Sway dents at Central Collegiate Insti AESTHETIC TRAINING ; tute attended what was for some . Parents of pupils at both Osh the highlight of the year the AVa high schools will be able, athletic Yanadet i 9€ this week, to see and hear the Y } It was a highly successful af reshlie of sgme of the more fair enjoyed by all who were. "\ sn] ' thege. Marlene Spencer, presi- elving. dent of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation and Bob 'Winter, presi- dent of the BAA, more or less ran the show and did an excep- tionally fine job. As a matter of fact Bob tandled himself so well that an English teacher sitting near me remarked that it looked as if he had been a radio or television announcer all his life MANY ENJOY PROGRAM Although on several occasion the athletes singled out for recog pition were not present, King Street Centennial Hall, where the banquet was held, was almost full, indicating thin a great ayy their ancsie f the students at the school are "dri pelt ror i the fine sports program a Friday night and Saturday offered. ernoon, the halls of the OCVI This was a big year for Cen tral, the school having 'won the genior and junior COSSAA bas ketball championships, the junior COSSAA football championship and the junior girls' district bas ketball championship Although they were with an exceptionally fin of students to work Ww Pellow, Miss Charters, Mr. Me fveen, Mr. Martin, and Mr. ~ Tea : Joyce, the school coaches, de as he Tasks Jone in serve a good deal of credit eo i Thy the school. TWO FINE ATHLETES Wd Te Ml be several of th The tip of the congratulatory ~~ * Vr present to explain hat also goes to Diane Hubbell © nore Ohscure exhibits to any and Joe Kolodzie who are interested. Diane, my ever pleasant cor DEVOTED TO WORK respondent from Central, was dis 1 chatted with Miss Dorothy tinguished as one of the finest VanLuven, the woman respon girl athletes of the school, while sible for the fine art program at Joe received the Get - Together the schoo Club Trophy as the outstanding wessed with her obvious de athlete of the year to her work It is to be hoped that mext sults Central will of practising they and their par ents have suffered the past months. some of the school auditorium hearing. Mr, Winkler, music teacher at the school, hopes that many of the parents will take wdvantage of the opportunity to hear the students go and enjoy themselves, the pupils may receive some en couragement to carry on with in the city who may be inter ested in art. The occasion is the annual art exhibition presented by the art students at OCVI. Tve seen a blessed group Miss with it Several varieties of art includ three dimensional most im otion It is apparent frem her atu & league-| © to be used by at least three Essex {5 heat out a ninth-inning AYLESBURY, England (CP)-- only day Late Inning Rallies Win | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was a day for the late big inning in the International League Wednesday and all the victors needed it. Montreal Royals scored three runs in the ninth inning to win their home opener 4-3 over Miam Marlins, Rochester Red Wings cashed in on Don Lassetter"s two run homer in the eighth to nip Richmond Virginians 4-2; Colum bus Jets scored three in the sev- nth to top Buffalo Bisons 4-3 and Toronto Maple Leafs five- leading RBI count to 21, driving run seventh inning topped Hav- ana Sugar Kings 6-3 In the Leaf opening home game. Dick Teed's sacrifice fly scored Jim Koranda for the Royals' win. Clyde Parris started the come back with a two-run homer in the ninth to help give pitcher Leo Cristante his first victory of the year, FIVE-HITTER LOSES Johnny James pitched a five- B. hitter for Richmond but one wa Lassetter"s homer, Joe McClain in relief of Dick Ricketts who gave up a home run to Cletus Boyer, was the winner. Roches ter trails the first place Royals by half a game Bill Causion hit in his 13th con secutive game as Columbus had rally by Buffalo. Bisons had the tying this year, a farmer can estimate and winning runs on base with two out when Tony Bartirome had a regional meeting of the organ- tangent of 8t. John Ladies' divi- aboard eastern Aretle patrol to reach over a rolled Lollar had tions. canvas to catch pinch-hitter Pete The chemical may eome into Castiglione's twisting foul ball for the final out Minarcin allowed eight are extended to Bonnie Poch, 429 tary Hall. and most likely at Sim up field Rudy hits, struck out eight and walked Ritson road north and before 14,148 opening onto to beat John Ivory victim of two fans at Tc mates. Hurler Smith lost it, though poor support ities Are Many And Widely Varied dents' work that she has reached her objective of instilling .a cre- ative imagination and stirring rriginality in their efforts Miss VanLuven is to be heart- ily congratulated for the art that will be shown Friday and Satu day nights. It's a tribute to the fluence she has had with the students, CAREER DAY HELD Yesterday was career day at OCVI. Nearly 30 peoplé camé to the school and told the interest- ed students the pros and cons of their occupations. Six of them his celebrating OBITUARIES ARTHUR JOHN BURNS In poor health sifice last fall, Arthur John Burns, 336 Buena | {Vista St., died at the Oshawa| |General Hospital on Wednesday, | |Apr. 30. He was in his 36th year. | | Born at Bowmanville on Aug. | 5 |1, 1900, the deceased was a son| |of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Burns, A resident of Osha- wa for 34 years he was an em- plcye of Ontario Steel Products. He leaves his wile, the former | | 7 H Totten Dobson; two steps| 7 4 7 | Violet "# | daughters, Mrs, Albert & (Marjorie), 'of Oshawa and Mrs.| | Burnell Morris (Doreen), of De-| bert, N.S. and two sons, Keith R. Burns and Bruce P. Buraos, both of Oshawa. | Also surviving are five sisters, (Mrs. ©. Richards (Greta), of | Bowmanville; Mrs, Bertha Kins- men, of Oshawa; Miss Lizzie | Burns, of Orono; Mrs. Emma) | |Tabb, of Oshawa and Jrs. Al & | Living (Clara), of Whitby and] 'one brother, Charles Burns, of Bowmanville, The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral |Chapel at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, [May 8. Rev. 8. C, H. Atkinson, | minister of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MISS ROSE VIOLET SOMERSCALES Following an illness of six | months, the death occurred at the | Bowmanville Memorial Hospital the hoard, seen here at right, !recently of Miss Rose Violet On the left is GM's President, [Somerscales. The deceased was E. H. Walker. |in her 49th year. --GM | A daughter of Mrs. V. Somer-| meee (go ples and © the la George Somerscales, the deceased wash Photo Harris| | 7 13 7 INDUST Oshawa Industrial Commis. | sioner Robert Langford (left) | is shown congratulating « Ted | Larski, president of one of the | city's newest industries, Osh. awa Structural Steel, The com- CAPSULE NEWS {borough. She was a member of tors of Canada, arrived at North|g arceales of Courtice and| !the Pentecostal Church, Besides her mother surviving| Bay airport Wednesday by pri- Ga,rge Somerscales of Bowman: vate plane for a brief business ville. 4 {born in Bowmanville and had {lived in Bowmanville most of her life: She was emploved for a time DISTRICT in the textile mills at Peter "1S \ ! N relatives include Mrs. E, Archer} Soa bagi H of Whitby; Mrs, T. Carter, Mrs. | Yall -- %. IL.iaf Corson, and Mrs. Stan Pingle,| Walker, president of General Mo-,¢ powmanville; Mrs. Leonard | visit to confer with dealers and| pe funeral service was held at agents. This is his first visit to 9 35 pn 1 on Sunday, April 20, at orth Bay since his appointment po aorris Funeral Chapel, Bow- as president in April last year.\;,anyille, Rev. G. E. Leno con- Outstanding Player 0£ 20 TORONTO (CP)--An outstand-| 1920s, Miss Janet Allen died Wed- Company officials accompanied ducted the services nesday d . a) him | Pallbearers were Ken Johnson, | Baden Pingle, Murray McKnight, M NEW COMPANY 8 FORM NEW COMPANY {Tom Carter, Ed. Rundle and Carl poration Ltd., with a capitaliza- tion of $200,000. Oshawa men who are officers of the new corpora- tion are Dean Kelly, vice-presi dent and director, John A. G Macdonald, company solicitor, and Fred Jamieson and William Lamson, directors, ON ANNUAL TOUR The Grade 8 pupils from 8. G Lailley's room at E. A. Lovel Public School are in Toronto to- ay. They will tour the parlia- ment building, Royal Ontario Mu- eum and Casa Loma. Life Saving If you have a little time to spare next week and live in Osh Ambulance Division will you to save a life Starting next Monday members will hold their annual "Save a Life" week. The public will be invited to learn artificial respiration to revive victims of water accidents, people suffering from gas poisoning, smoke or electric shock. Mrs. Lloyd ING IN BELLEVILLE NM The members of the Home League of the Oshawa Salvation 1y went to Belleville by char- »d bus this morning to attend Masters, superin- ati ization sion, told The Daily Times: BIRTHDAYS TODAY en : Congratulation : artificial respiration Monday at ongratulations and best wishes Simeoe Hall, Wednesday in Ro Mrs. A. coe Hall again Thursday street, who are; ghe added that 24 men oti birthdays to. women members of St ay. would be taking part, BR CR 2 X each demonstration OTHERS REMANDED Today Mayor Lyman A. Gif Jesse and ( Parish, 344 Drew their and eight at Will Teach * moms ' Kingston, de Marsden, ord, giving his support to the work in She was president of the Ladies' Ontario Hockey Association for| | ¢ , several years, Born in Stratford, | Letters patent have been grant- Paeden. 4 * ed to the Toronto Acceptance Cor-|__ iiss Allen moved to Toronto about 35 years ago. will be at Stratford. TOUCHES Ten cadets Royal Military College, are putting practical finishing touches on their "book- learned' French. The cadets, in their third and fourth years at the college, are Burial rom "awa and district, the St. J o hn spending two weeks here. They : teach take morning classes and mix with the city's French-speaking the students and citizens in the after- noons to polish up their language in conversation It Is the second year the college has conducted the course here. POSTMAN RETIRES OTTAWA (CP) -- R. A. (Bob) Hadden, 59, one-time postmaster ships, retires today after 38 years "Demonstrations will be given of with the post office department. Mr. Hadden, a native of Guelph who entered the post office as a clerk there in 1920, made five (rips aboard vessels making the annual patrol of eastern Arctic John regions. In 1947, when the patrol vessel Mascopie struck a reef in Hudson Strait, he performed outstanding salvaging mail cargo brothers from the Scugog Island campaign, said "Every citizen of from the sinking vessel. Indian Reservation, appeared be- Oshawa should know the life-sav fore Magistrate F, S. Ebbs today ing technique of artificial respir: on charges of having liquor, and! ation which St. John Ambulance being intoxicated. They were re-' teaches free, during this special manded to Port Perry court, this week afternoon, The charges were laid "Artificial respiration is under the Indian Act, by Con proven way of saving the lives stables Herbert Smart and of victims of water accidents as George Ransom of the RCMP, EUCHRE WINNERS chock." Winners at the euchre party - well as of people asphyxiated by for poison gases, smoke and electric army's camp Petawawa, CONTRACT AWARDED OTTAWA (CP)--Central Mort gage and Housing Corporation Wednesday awarded Economy Construction Company Limited of Toronto a $2,277,199 contract for of Mr. Larski's inventions -- COMMISSIONER OPENS a pontoon boat, told The Times-Gazette that his company already employs 33 men and that he hopes it will be doubled by the end of the year, Mr. Larski came to. Can- | pany opened a new bullding, at 66 Russett avenue Wednes- day, exactly one year after it had been formed. They are shown standing on top of one lof the truck. NEW OSHAW Larski | ada from Belgium seven years ago and worked for General Motors in Oshawa for five of He has a wife and two children, Michael, 8, wii PLANT those years. and Josephine, 9. |the Kajganic's car, suffered cuts Milan Bekic, 47, passenger in and slight concussion. Woman Puck 's Dies | struction of 215 row and 11 de ing woman hockey player of the tached houses which will include 181 three-bedroom and 45 four- bedroom units, work to start in two weeks. { MAN, WOMAN KILLED MOOERS FORKS, N.Y. (AP)- {A man and a woman were killed {Wednesday night when an auto- {mobile in which they were riding left Route 11 about a mile north of this Clinton County eommun- ity, hit a' telephone pole, car- eened, 200 feet and crashed into a tree, They were identified as Colson Derrick, 63, of Rouses Point, a retired. Canadian National Rail ways conductor, and his wife Hortense, 60 ACCIDENTAL DEATH LINDSAY (CP) -- A coroner's jury Wednesday returned a ver- {dict of accidental death in the death of Frank Davey, 75-year- {old resident at Victoria County Home for the Aged, who died after being scalded while taking a bath, Evidence was that Mr, Davey, a cripple who used a wheelchair, took a bath alone after being warned not to do so, The jury recommended more careful supervision, CAR-TRUCK CRASH SUDBURY (CP) A 48.year- old miner was killed and his wife and two other persons injured Wednesday night in a head-on car-truck collision on Highway 17, about 65 miles west of here. Dead is Ljuban Kajganie, a Serbian Immigrant, of Elliot In critical condition in hospital GIRL GUIDES ANNUAL COOKIE DAY SAT:, MAY 3rd Delicious Cream Filled COOKIES 2 dozen for 40c The Girl Guides and the Brownies will eall on you at your home, or you can purchase these cookies at the convenient booths lo- cated in the downtown area. are Mrs. Kajganic and Maurice Masicotte, 18, of Massey, driver construction of 226 housing units = married personnel at the The contract provides for con- held Wednesday at Holy Cross Parish Hall were Mrs. E. Craw Ford, Mrs. M, Topping, Mrs. E Bourne, Mrs. A. Miller, Miss E, Magistrate Macchi and Mrs. J. McLean pee ou wines woe is. Knows Ottawa and Mrs, John Mayne, 64 of Ottawa TAKES TIME {learned this morning that Magis. I "I'l take the time.' Was. the trate F. S, Ebbs knew more about a p ® him than he did himself resigned comment of William E. Mayne appeared Maybrey, no fixed address, to- Worship on De of being day, when Magistrate F. S. Ebbs| mnt in a public place and a | Parker ( {sued by |weather office at 5 am.: | b; before His ers Manitoba vails over southwestern Alberta gave him the choice of a $50 fine charge of having liquor. The lat- WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Forecasts is-| the Dominion public Synopsis: Another outbreak of old air has advanced across sake Superior and 13 expected to rover most of Southern Ontario y evening. The cold air cov- and Saskatchewan while quite warm weather pre- their children came all the way from Toronto The occupations discussed were of 5 prefer- qrunk in a have a chance to ence indicated by the students show the results of all the hoursis interesting three Tonight the music students at chosen the | gp x al SOUEHL. STAT CATREH Srunk on an Oshawa street, April ; through in were secretarial work, secondary school teaching and modeling The students have played in ;n that order. the attractive periods and are certainly worthiness of the model and the num- per of girls who go in for secre tarial work the interest in these fields is und inlere ticularly encour If the fathers and mothers do wi BE MISSED The students and both secondary the is par teachers of clementary lose a or a month in jail, on a conviction ter charge was withdrawn Biome id Nay | hen Marne Pleated guilty W ng i 00 the drunk charge an old the pleaded guilty to being ogurt pe is a transient, the mag- strate asked: "How long have vou been on the road?" --! COMMUNION BREAKFAST | "Two months," Mayne replied Members of St. Gregory's "It's been longer than that,' Young People's Club will attend|the magistrate sald, "isn't it their monthly Communion break. Nearer four months?" Sunday, May 4, at 10 a.m. "That's what T say, Gregory's Auditoritm, The months," Mayne amended speaker will be J. A "Have vou a home?" the mag- Oshawa barrister. strate demanded. "Yes sir. Ottawa. NAMED DIRECTORS home on Doyle avenue Harold Sproule, of Oshawa and awa," Mayne said . W. M. Hunt, of Pickering, were! "Doyle avenue. That's a pretty elected directors of the Retail aristocratic neighborhood," His Merchants Association of Canada Worship said. "Where on Doyle It brey fast four in St quest Yanch 1 have a in Ot. .* |Sudbury: Cloudy with a few show- will be thrown open to all people v models of i 8 dings, realistic sketching, and !hroughout the province mosaic; Mr good friend when M, Macintyre Hood leaves for London, England, early in May. Every group the size of the board of education has a few leaders. Mr. Hood is one of these. He has worked faithfully and un. stintingly to improve 'educational great deal of the work which will '2 ilities in Oshawa be on display and was impressed . has done a great deal to n public awarencss of edu probiems accom in the city and and be missed by all Hood concerned with education in thi the City LATE DEATH GREENHILL av Gen 958 Pros. Funera irthe; nfo f ' Funersl Home Oshawa (Ontario) Inc. at its annual meet. avenue?" ing in Toronto recently. "Number 175," Mayne replied. . BE ------ ene | 'Practically next door to the eA W {Russian Embassy," His Worship ANCIENT. SITE {remarked, giving Mayne the al ROWSE, England (CP) - stone age burial mound measur- in jail ing 90 feet across has been un-!| Mavne took the 10 days. if earthed during construction of a - new road in this Norfolk area CONCILIATION OFFICER Paint Slogan HAMILTON (CP The On On Destroyer tario department of labor has named W. J. Maguire conciliation BRISBANE, a University students officer in bargaining betweeh the United Steelworkers of Ame and the Steel Company of Can- night got past the defences ada day "ban Australia AC Wednesday | of the T slogan on al the bomb" The union applied for concilia- | visiting destroyer, Muskoka They painted the slogan on the Killaloe fon April 18 after the company| that wage in-|starboard of the Redford and'T benefits were!later bombarded the wit! of re- flour bombs from a bridge ove looking its berth here questioned several made no arrests N ippealed to workers 184 ind other shin of line during a year essioln I'he union meet vith company (representatives today. |night and Friday, Winds west to | northwest 20 and 30 today becom- ing light tonight and Friday. : (with a few A ternative of a $10 fine or 10 days today. Cle day evening west 20 today becoming light to- night and Friday. Windsor A 7St. Thomas (London Wingham it was announced Wednes- United States Navy and painted a St North Police Kapuskasing youths but White River and British Columbia. Regional forecasts valid midnight Friday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto and Hamilton: Sunny today and Friday, Cooler tonight and Friday. Winds south- west 20 to 30 today, light tonight' |and Friday. | { Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today. Clear and cooler tonight and Friday. Winds southwest 20 to 30 shifting to northwest this afternoon. Becoming light ton{ght and Friday. y Kirkland Lake, Norh Bay and until ers this morning, clearing this afternoon. Clear and cooler to- Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy attered snowflurries ar tonight and most of "riday becoming cloudy by Fri- Cold. Winds north Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Fri oronto 'renton oy Catharines .... Tamilton arlton wdbury Bay 12 KING ST. E. RA 3-3633 BUEHLER: Tender EAT'A 'YRUE-TRIMBEEF TN Meat Specials! Friday & Saturday! LEAN, MEATY SPARERIBS 49 LEAN, SLICED Breakfast B AG 0 We Lb. 1) LOIN AND RIB VEAL CHOPS VEAL STEAKETTES 59 foosonee ver. ROASTS LEG - RUMP - SIRLOIN a9 ~--Times-Gazette Photo,