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Mrs. Eunice Polcin, a 48-year- | cities this year, beams at her | old widow whose enthusiasm | desk after hearing her applica- for the Milwaukee Braves led tion for bleacher seats at the her to see 45 games in four | World Series will be the first Knuckleball Too Tough For Tiny MONTREAL (CP)--It's for a batter to get good wood on Leafs a knuckieball. But the pitch's un- hand. predictable flight can baffle a]. Lennon, Montreal's husky right catcher, too. Ask Charlie Thomp-|fielder, kindled the rally with a son. lead-off double. He counted on a The veteran Toronto receiver single by Jim Koranda and flubbed two offerings by knuckle-|another double by Dick Teed ball hurler Bob Tiefenauer in the brought Koranda home. ninth inning Friday night and| Tiefenauer relieved and a sac- helped Montreal Royals to a 4-3 rifice bunt by Bobby Doian sent win in the opening game of the Bob Darnell'Teed's pinch-tuner, International League final to third. A long sacrifice fly by Yiefenauer fanned Clyde Parris Solly Drake cashed Teed. but the ball skidded away from| Broghio gave up but two hits, | Thompson and the Montreat third struck out eight and retired 16 baseman made first safely. Mo-| batters consecutively in the first ments later he took second stand-|seven innings. ing up on another passed ball. TRIN The batter, Bob Lennon, belted RABE THE WINNER a line single to centre and Par- Southpaw Charlie Rabe, last of ris, pitting his speed against the Montreal's four hurlers, was the right arm of outfielder Hector| Winner. He came on in the ninth % it the in tough mound after had the appeared game well Rodriguez, scored the .winning and retired three men in order, run with a sprawling slide two by strikeouts Diefenbaker Stresses Reliance On Almighty By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) The free world must try "God's will" to a greater extent tha ever be fore in the face of almost over- whelming problems, Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker has told the United Church of Canada's gen- eral council. Many expiedients have been at- tempted by the West, he said Friday night in an address to an overflow audience. He called for a renewed sense of spiritual dedication in Canada and said that during his tenure of office he hopes Parliament will agree to set aside a Toom Award Follows Unfair Firing MONTREAL (CP) -- Superior Court has ordered a construction company to pay $1,350 to an Italian laborer because he was dismissed when fellow - workers' ohjected to his nationality. The Terminal Construction Co., Lid., of Montreal was ordered to pay the full amount of damages sought by Giuseppe Piscitelli. The court said that the com- pany made a six-month contract |with Piscitelli for him to work jon a project at Goose Bay, La- |brador. Piscitelli arrived there in Rt. Rev. Angus J. MacQueen, | moderator, said the committee had put it up to the Church gen- erally to see that the votal work| of evangelism goes forward. | CAN'T PRON. "E VOTES Thanking the prime minister, he said he could not promise him all the votes in the audience but he felt he could assure him of prayers for his onerous duties at a critical time. Mr. Diefenbaker, a Baptist, touched lightly on that fact in his speech. of prayer the Parliament Puildings. It would be akin to the small, simple room established three years ago by the United States Congress after consideration by Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish representatives. TO CHECK ON DISMISSAL Mr. Diefenbaker's .ddress in Chalmers United Church capped a conference day in which the council established an investiga- tion of its own into the dismissal of a history professor at the| Church-operated United College ir Winnipeg. » The Canadian Association of University Teachers, already has authorized a committee to inves- tigate an alleged breach of acad- emic freedom suffered by Dr. Harry Crowe. The situation was describe before the council as possibly threatening to the college's fu- ture. It involves a letter written by Dr. Crowe in Kingston while teaching at Queen's University to a United College colleague. The 7"? a letter was directed into the hands junior room and Mr. Vickery at of college authorities without Burketon. Mr. McEwen gave reaching the intended recipient. [Some advice and suggestions to the teachers and plans were | TO DISSOLVE COMMITTE made for the next meeting to be | Teachers M eachers Meet At T t Tyrone By MRS, W. RAHM TYRONE The September d meeting of the North Darlington Teachers' group was held at Tyrone School. There are four new teachers in the group this| year, Mrs. Colley at Baker's School, Miss Knight at Haydon, Mrs. Calnan in the Enniskillen proved recomendations that the, Rev. and Mrs, F. J. national evangelistic mission attended the wedding of Mr. Jack- committec be dissolved at the son's niece, Helwig - Jackson, at end of the current year and its Lawrence Park special purpose be continued church, Toronto, Saturday. the following day and two days {later was dismissed and returned te Montreal. [ Mr. Justice Elphege Marier |said the company claimed the | dismissal was essential "because |of unavoidable circumstances." The company claimed also that {other employees at the project |were English-speaking and had refused to work with Piscitelli |and five others of the same na- |tionality. threatening violence if {the Italians remained. His lordship said "the com pany could have sent back all the employees who refused to work and replaced them with oth- ers, even if it meant looking for them in Toronto or Montreal. | "This might have involved a financial loss for the company Ibut the rebellion of employees |based on racial prejudices' was not in accordance with the laws of God or of the realm." Leskard WA Sept. Meeting one filled by the Milwaukee Braves. Her order was drawn from more than 34,000 mailed in Milwaukee. (AP Wirephoto) Hockey Clubs Play Initial Exhibitions National Hockey league teams opened their exhibition schedule Friday with a thriller at Niagara Falls and a bruising shutout at Peterborough. New York Rangers pulled their goalkeeper with two minutes to By MRS. C. MARTIN play in the final period to gain LESKARD -- The September a 4-4 tie with their American Meeting of the Leskard Woman's Hockev League farm team, Buf-| Association was held at the home falo Bisons, in the border game. Of Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs. Mar- tin opened the meeting with a ago Black Hawks piled up 37/Poem followed by prayer. { penalties, including 13 majors , as] Theme for the devotional period| Leafs whipped Hawks 7-0. The Was "Escapism", and Mrs. Boyd| two teams clash again tonight in|read the scripture, | St. Catharines, Mrs. Chater and Mrs. Cameron) TWO FOR BATHGA™E read articles on attempts to es- Andy Bathgate was the star for cape from the realities of life. Rangers, scoring the final two Mrs. Loucks read a poem and goals that saved them from de- closed with prayer. feat and assisting on the first, Canvassers for the Hospital two. The other Ranger marks-| Auxiliary are: Mrs, E. Spry, Mrs Toronto Maple Leafs and Chic- through regular church boards. The committee was set up| visiting four years ago. Its chairman, Stainton. Rev. George Birtch of Hamilton,| Mrs. W. Miller said a lot had been learned. It Alma Yellowlees, Enniskillen. seemed to him that, in line with) East Group of the WA held a a general trend, the Church had quiling in the Sunday School perhaps rethought and rediscov- room Tuesday and Wednesday ered evangelism. this week Mr. and Mrs vi NTARIO HOSPITAL INS Council Friday nigh* also ap-|/held at Union School next month. | Jackson | Toronto drove Montreal starter men were Dean Prentice and!Vaughn, Mrs. Loucks and Mrs. SOUTHPAWS TONIGHT Bob Giallombardo from The besi-of-seven series con-the mound in the fourth when tinues here tonight with Mont- they counted all their runs, cap- real's Tommy Lasorda and Pat itaiizing on a fielding error by Scantlebury of the Maple Leafs Harry Schwegman with the bases as opposing pitchers. Both are loaded southpaws, Lasorda was 18-6 dur- First baseman Schwegman ing the regular season and Scan- booted Mike Goliat's grounder tlebury 15-9 and two men crossed the plate by Montreal raliied for three runs the time Lennon fielded the ball in the eighth inning before a and threw to the infield. The crowd of 4,870 to shell Toronto third tally counted on pitch-hit- starter Ernie Broglio from the/ting Thompson's sacrifice fly. RCAF Sergeant Husband Of spoke German. He did not see the whisperer At Ottawa, army headquarters said she and her husband, Lance Sergeant N. J. Blanchfield, went overseas last September. He is . . a member of the 1st Field Am- t bulance 'serving with the Cana- Murder Vic 1m dian Infantry Brigade group in z : Germany, The last Canadian WERL, Germany (AP) -- The place of residence was North wife of a Canadian air force ser- Bay geant was found slain early Fri-| Mrs. Blanchfield, the dav in the storage yard of a build- Glayd Durkin, married Nelson ing materials firm Blanchfield in England in 1942 . The couple had an eight-year-old Police identified her as Mrs. son and a one-year-old daughter. Glady Blanchfield, 38, a native Another baby was born a month of En" d ago but died soon after her husband and two children DAILY CROSSWORD a nearby housing area for Can dian ervicemen stationed ACROSS . Taxes West German) olice said Mrs. Blanchfield was raped before being strangled| with a silk scarf | . A ladder Police were called after al . City in driver of the firm that owns the| North yard discovered the .caten bods| Vietnam as the headlights of his truck| 12. Seized 13. Zeal 14. Covered with vines played over the area 15. Travel back He told he monotonously whispering voice in| and forth 16. Thick the yard while approaching the| body: The voic~, he reported,| ? boards , East by south Russia Yields | "5° Bodies Of Six | re . Food 22. Wagon WASHINGTON (AP) Russia| . Part of body told the United States Friday it . Forbidden will yield up the bodies of six men| . A cheese killed in the crash of a U.S. air| force transport plane near . King with the the Golden Turkish border on Sept: 2 from the Touch to the former She was living with at a- in 4. Also 5. Knight's title 1 6. Quiet 7. Parade 8. Related 9. Onionlike plant 0. Concludes 6. Seed vessel , Capital of police heard a inlet (geol) . Sheeplike 32. What? 34. Humored . Wine re. ceptacle Straighten (var.) 89. Hourly 41. Tardier 42. Inactive 43. Adorn 44. Remaing DOWN 1. Form 2. -- Cav- erns, NM. 8. Amos and ---- However, a note So-| viet foreign office state department failed to give any in formation on the fate of 11 other men who were aboard the -air- craft The Russian note denied that| the transport had bee» inter-| cepted by Soviet fighters. Follow-| ing the plane's disappecrance Sept. 2 the state department said it did not know whether the craft had been shot down or had| erashed for some other reason The Soviets had reported ear- fier that they had found the burned wreckage of the trans territory mesh EB on Russian Twrisish bordes, |evened the game. Bill Gadsby. Martin. The Bisons had a 2 margin Plans were discussed for future early in the third period on two meetings. At the close of goals from Larry Wilson and one meeting lunch was served by each by Bill Sweeney and Wally Mrs. Tennant and Mrs. Boyd. Hergesheimer. Mrs. Ronald Page is a patient Bruce Gamble, who replaced jn Bowmanville dR) FHospi- Lorne (Gump) Worsley in the 4a) Ranger net for the final period, Mrs. Bassnelt and Elsie Bass- was yanked with two minutes to nett Toronto, are visiting this £0, and Bisons almost added a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert couple of goals before Bathgate Chater. g Mr. and Mrs. Art Tennant and Mrs. Ernest Spry made a bus trip to Algonquin Park Saturday. Twenty penalties went to Chic- ago and 17 to Toronto in' the other game. Hawks had seven majors and two misconducts, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Eade and Leafs six majors. David, Toronto, visited Mr. and A second-period battle helped| MIs. George Eade. boi contribute to 42 minutes of pen- Mrs. Norman Fee visited her alties in the period and another|S0n David in Goderich last week. outbreak came late in the game| when Leaf Marc Reaume was cut near the eye by Eric Nes- terenko's stick. municipal board Friday ap- GOALIES SHARE SHUTOUT proved construction of a $3,793, Ed Chadwick and Johnny 000 four-lane access 'route con- Bower split the shutout for Leafs necting the new Burlington Sky- each tending goal 30 minutes. way with the eastern area of Roy Edwards took over from Hamilton. Construction is° ex- Hawks' Glenn Hall after two pe.|Pected to start within a month. riods and blanked the Leafs in fiamilton will finance its $2,350, the third period 000 share of the cost through 20- -- year debentures and provincial subsidies will make up the bal- ance. The route will help funnej traffic out of the city to the Queen Elizabeth Way. APPROVE ACCESS ROUTE HAMILTON (CP)--The Ontario, ARAGE Hane OSHA 28. Arabian (CE ITER garment anR mo 24. Miss [E[RIERNE] : Clooney [SIEINIOIRIASRUIS [EIS] Hipster or re overdo AE EEM R Nd 26. Plural - [oT EI 1A pronoun rrr IERIE S| 27. Metal [RGAE ECIRIVICH] 20. Middle [TPAMISERTIT [TI [E} 31. Swerves [L|AIP|SIERNIOTYIE[S] 38. Stops 9 34. Desti- Yesterday's Answer tute 39. and of hair hers 35. Like a wing 40. Canadian 36. Eat into province 37. Region (abbr.) Square? The world of the teenager is a separate one, with its own pre- occupations and problems -- and, virtually, its own lan- long recognized this fact and devotes a good proportion of space to the things that interest activities and helpful articles is a great paper because it calers to everyone: the teenager and the grown-up, the woman and the man, the sportsman and the businessman, the student of world affairs and the com- munity-minded man or woman. You get so much more of everything in the Toronto Star, More news, more articles, more items of human interest and far, far more pictures. The Star brings the whole world right to your door. Get Canada's liveliest, biggest, best | guage. The Toronto Star has | teenagers. Fashions, record re- | leases and columns of advice | for the girls: Sports, outdoor | for the bays. The Toronto Star | SKY BLOSSOMS Hitting the silk, Italian Army paratroopers, seem to be land- ing one on top of the other dur- ing manoeuvres at Cattinara, Italy. The military exercise, called "Blue Arow", simulated a four-day and four-njght battle to repel an enemy aggresion. EXTEND DIRECT DIALING TORONTO (CP) gan that can be dialled Toronto and vicinity subscribers still rectly to Toronto. - The direc Community | dialling range for Toronto tel-| o ~ |ephone users will be extended to| Mrs. Maud Harris, Whitby, is| include Montreal and suburbs Henry beginning Sunday. With the ex-| "tension Bell Telephone Company | visited Mrs. adds 800,000 Montreal telephones | to 2,000,000 in Ontario and Michi- | from | Montreal | cannot dial di- pedestrian crossings. He will ad- vise municipalities on the safest way of getting pedestrians safely arross streets. of | THR DAILY TIMES-GAZETTH, Seturdey, Sephomber 20, ad WINDSOR (CP)--W'ndsor pub- Of Crosswalks their present beer-less plight erect diamond - shaped yellow ness tax adjustment is being vnsible to motorists 300 feet away. cause of the strike of beer han- crosswalk program, which came ment commissioner, says any Additional pavement markings court of revision. Previous at- Crosswalks now are marked only been turned down by the court. The Intario department neer, Roy Crowley, an expert on THE LUTHERAN CHURCH, the parish house of Grace Lutheran Church The Church t Classes for adults, conducted by the Confirmation classes for younger persons, twelve CHRIST IS OUR ONLY UNCHANGING HOPE . . lic house operators are not given TORONTO (CP)--Metropolitan through reduced business taxes. signs giving advance warning of mooted by the operators who The traffic department's deci- dlers. into effect Monday and whi h has move to gain bu iness tax relief are also being studied, Metro'tempts along these lines by by two parallel white lines, and Hoan transport announced it has hired MISSOURI SYNOD of the "Lutheran Hour" and "This is the Life'), located Reverend Carl A. Kartechner to fifteen years of age, IN A CHANGING WORLD ONTARKO Give W aming For Beer Parlors much hepe in finding relief from 'Toronto announced Friday it will] The suggestion to seek a busi- pedestrian crossv-als that aren't have been forced to close be- sion is aimed at improving the J. Elmer Boufford, city assess- been under fire. would have 0 be made to the traffic director Samuel Cas said. strike - closed businesses: have white sions. a British Columbia traffic engi- regarding You are cordially invited to attend religious classes in * at 154 Albert St SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 -11.00 TUESDAY EVENINGS, 7.00-7.45 Register NOW! Be PROTECTED next Janwary 1st. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION NOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION ---TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Telephone: WAInut 4-330