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@_ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 9, 1900 BASEBALL CHAMPS, Chartran's Men's Wear are: (front row), 1 to r: Harold Kennett, Brian Smith, Bob Murphy, Jerry Falls, Brad Yourth, Doug Lane ;(back row) 1 to r: Harold Michel- son, Bill Nicholson, Howie Pollard, Al Cole (coach), Bob Hellam, Allin Cole and Al McMullen. 2 Cars Hit Horse Three Men Hurt BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Maple Grove horse came out second best in its battle with two automobiles on No, 2 High- way near Gravel Pit Road early Saturday morning. ; The chestnut gelding was torn to pieces by the two autos. The érash sent three men to the hos- pital and wrecked the cars for @ total of $4,000. » The horse was owned hy. Hinz Keggenhoff, RR 3, Bowmanville. The cars involved were driven by Bili Berril of Bowmanville and Paul McIntyre of Courtice. Berri! is still in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital with a brok- en right hand, a badly-cut left fiand and a cut chin, Hospital officials described his condition last night as '"'very The damages to Berril's 1963 iar were estimated at $3,000. jamages included a smashed left front fender and hood a ghattered windshield and a eaved-in roof, The whole under- ¢arriage of MclIntyre's 1955 automobile was torn off and cost of repair was estimated at $1,000. The frame was twisted and the doors were sprung. « Steve Barclay, Bowmanville, ll Ken Veitch of Courtice ee in the Berril r. They both sustained minor @ts in the accident. McIntyre a unhurt, Steve Barclay described the Sit: and the events leading up «We were driving toward Bowmanville about 1.30 a.m. when we saw this horse running ng the highway. When we ar- d at Bowmanville we re- Ported the incident to police. =A few minutes later we started back to Oshawa and all once the horse appeared in headlights, coming straight < us, It was too late to stop QF try to get out of the way and we hit head-on. ~The bumper of the'car cut @ff the horse's front legs and le rest of the animal somer- €aulted over the car. It came down on the roof on the driver's side and then rolled off onto the road. Mr. Barclay said that the car swung completely around and ended upfacing east in the south ditch of the road, "My door was jammed against a fence post and I had to kick my way out of the car. I knew that Bill (Berril)was hurt badly and could see that he was pinned between the roof and the seat. "The horse was still on the road and I tried to stop the next car (McIntyre's) but he also ran over the animal and ended up in the ditch. Ken Veitch and I climbed up on the hood of Bill's car and reefed up the roof while Paul (McIntyre) pulled Bill out of the car. "The horse was splattered all over the road, the cars, and in the ditches. The whole place was covered with blood." Portions of the dead animal were still clinging to both cars Sunday morning, The portion of road where the accident took place was still red from dried blood. last night. The accident was investigatd by the Bowmanville Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. HORSE TRUCK ROLLS Mrs. Hazel Cochrane of RR 1, Enniskillen, suffered a broken left arm and is in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital as a result of an- other accident involving horses, ing. She was a passenger in a truck driven by her husband, Raymond, which was drawing six Welsh ponies from the Orono fair when the horse trail- er rolled over. A tow truck was used 'to lift the trailer and part of it was cut away to free the horses, Some of the horses suffered minor in- juries, and were treated by Dr. Donald Christie of Port Perry. | SENT TO JAPAN More than 2,750,000 copies of the Bible were distributed in Japan by the United Bible Societies in 1962, = north of Zion, Sunday morn-|a Besides being one of the musical theatre's top stars, Jatred Drake sometimes tackles directorial assign- ments. Right now he is in- volved as a pegformer in the Broadway - bound Zenda and in staging Ru- gantine, a musical that will open in Toronto, In this ar- ticle he tells what such double activity. can do to a man, Written for The AP By ALFRED DRAKE There are any number of actors who have yearned all their lives to become directors, and some who have even man- aged to achieve that ambition with no little distinction. They have my respect and my ad- miration, but not my envy. Thirty years in the theatre have seen me often an actor, sometimes a director. This cur- rent year has managed some- how to snare me not only as an actor and director, but an actor playing a dual role, and a director operating in two lan- guages. Staggering slightly under the that it will never happen again. Acting stimulates me, en- riches me, delights and 'inter- ests me. Direction, except for that initial creative research into script, working with the playwright, and craft sessions with the cast, becomes for me rather tedious chore. Of the two tasks, I infinitely prefer that of the actor. Why then direct at all? Sometimes, in the case of a play like The Advocate, the script (by Robert Noah) and the star (James Daly) form a combination so intriguing that I cannot resist the project. Less frequently, as in the case of Ru- gantino, I am up against the wiles of a single-minded gent like Alex Cohen, a Broadway producer who has never learned to take no for an answer. QUICK CHANGES Just three months before re- hearsals for Zenda began, my life became intricately. entwined burden, I can say in all honesty] tion Actor-Director Roles Stagger Alfred Drake with Rugantino, and now, with some major problems of that}; last-named undertaking virtu- ally behind me, Zenda has plunged me into one of the most complex dual. assignments of my career. My roles as Richard Rassen- dyl, a thespian, and Rudolf, a monarch, necessitate split-sec- ond costume and makeup changes. I walk out of scenes as one and immediately enter as the other. A recurrent nightmare is that some night the moustache that is part of Rassendyl re- fuses to stay glued and gets swallowed during a song. My other theatre task for the season doesn't easily classify under the title of director, al- though I have to fulfil such func- tions, Last April when Cohen first asked me to see Rugantino in Rome, I liked it very, very much, Later on, at his request, I began to work with the au- thors on a translation of the script. Still later, so intense are Alex's powers of persuasion, I wound up as supervisor of the entire North American produc- In this instance, the task meant a translation which is not only a translation and adap- tation, but a compression, That has finally been done by myself and Edward Eager. USE SUB-TITLES The entire Italian company will be brought over, and the show will be performed exactly as it was in Rome--in Italian, On stage will be flashed our sub-titles. We are trying to do the same thing that has been done in films, so that a North American audience can under- stand and have the full flavor of the original production. If this innovation in stage presentation works, and we be- lieve it will, it might revolution- ize international theatre. A pla or musical in any language will be able to show in any foreign country with its original cast and flavor intact. There.., will, bex@ gentleman playing an instrument rather similar to a small organ, and he will be responsible. for the titles flashing up on the stage. Obviously it has to be timed in the theatre, as opposed to film where you know just how many frames are going by per min- ute, It also has to be personal and manual since no two audi- H\ences react the same--and per- »\formances vary, too. Because Zenda opens in New 1+York Nov, 26, and Rugantino starts touring at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto in mid-Janu- ary, I will be flying up to Can. ada each Saturday night, working all day Sunday, and returning to my. open stage work Monday night, The pattern will continue until Rugantio gets to Broadway in February. After that, hopefully, I'll be able to relax into a single job of playing two roles, GET NEW PHONES Colombo, Ceylon, is to have a new 16,000 to 26,000-line ten phone exchenge, Chariran's Men's Wear Win Junior Ball mart BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Clutch, seventh - inning single by Jerry Falls scored Doug Lane from second base and gave Chartran's Mens Wear the Junior Men's League Baseball) championship over Sam's Finer Foods by a 5-4 margin here. The game had all the drama of a Hollywood production, It was the seventh game of the series; the teams had split the previous. six. Sam's jumped to an early lead with three unearned runs, and until the fifth inning, it ap- peared that hurler Willie Wil- lowdale was one of the "un- touchables". Then lightning struck! On successive pitches Bob Hellam drilled a homer into the gap in right-centre, Doug Lane doubled and the stary Mr. Falls made it a new ball game when he smashed a homer into the left- centre gap. Chartran's took the lead in the sixth stanza for the first time on a double by Harold Kennet and a single by Hellam -- his second RBI of the game. Bob McManus knotted the score for Sam's in the top of tthe seventh when Chartran left- fielder Brad Yourth let a ball get by him. McManus doubled down the line and scored on the error. SINGLE WINS GAME Then, with one away in the bottom of the sseventh, Lane siapped a double to left and Falls followed with his game- winning single. None of the runs for Sam's were earned. They scored once in the second on a single by Jim McKnight and an error. In the third frame, Willowdale went all the way to third when Yourth dropped his fly-ball, Mc- Manus walked and scoredon a pass ball charged against cat- Ajax Leads OBA Semifinal By One Game AJAX--Ajax and Milton split in the Ontario Baseball Associa- tion Intermediate B best-of-five semi-final. On Saturday Ajax defeated Milton 13-1 and yesterday Mil- ton edged Ajax 8-5. Ajax leads the series 2-1, Mac Rollan. pitched the vic- tory Saturday over Wayne Hill- son. Bill Finigan and Art Ren- nick collected three hits apiece for Ajax. Ron Shannon had two for Milton. Wayne Olsen in the Milton victory on Sunday and Bob Hopper was tagged with defeat, Jack McCrutchen, Ted Sheria- ton and Ron Rico had two hits each for Milton, John Ellon and Jim Breckenridge had two safe- cher Kennett. Their final run was tallied on the error on Mc- Manus' Base hit, ; Falls was a standout for the winners. It was fitting that he should figure so deeply in the win, because he paced his team re to the league pennant with a 600 - plus batting average. The 17-year-old Grade 18 student has been the heart of the Char- tran squad all season, Falls' position as the indivi proached by Doug Lane, Bob Hellman and Harold Michelson of Chartran's and Bob McManus of Sam's. Hellam's homer in the fifth started his team's scoring and his single in the sixth drove in what proved to be the tying n, Michelson didn't allow an dual star of the game was ap-/th position to four hits. He were as four and struck out six. SCORES 3 RUNS Lane cracked out a. 'two doubles and sco! and three} Chi McManus, who also coached| wh the Dinermen, had a single, a double and a walk. He had half/, of his team's 'hits and scored|m half of their runs. Willie Willowdale pitched a strong game for the losers until the fifth, Then the Haberdash- ers began to tee off on his slants, and even the outs were of the linedrive variety. He gave up 10 hits and nine of them came in the last three innings. He didn't walk a man and struck out only two. Chartran's had won the lea- gue pennant and eliminated Frank's Variety Store in the As eesdieeed HN ORGAN council a more a than Nag) Povrecin4 valor h mest for oP tally m ajSept. 29 to Dec. 4 be closed bronze doors of Saint Pe- ter's Basilica. They will have the same free- dom of argument, say author- tative sources here, as they did when the council held its first session last year before the -- of May John b poy 'ope Paul is expected to open the proceedings with a pice policy speech from a_ throne earned run as he held the op- semi-finals. bishops. TORONTO (CP) -- Architects faced with the problems of building in the far north will soon have somewhere to turn with their difficulties. The University of Toronto's school of architecture has ap- pointed a young Australian to organize a new graduate course on architecture in extreme en- vironments, Even before the course has begun the U.S. National Aero- natics and Space Administra- tion and Canada's northern/° affairs department have ex- pressed interest, Heading the program is As- sistant Professor John Andrews, 29, who was a finalist in the in- ternational competition in 1958 to find a design for Toronto's new city hall. Although first prize went to Finnish architect Viljo Reweli, Mr. Andrews came to Toronto to work on the final designs. He was approached by the uni- versity to become a part-time teacher, The aim of the course is to study what man needs so he can live in extreme environ- ments such as the Arctic, Prof. Andrews said in an interview. Social scientists of all kinds will be needed in the course be- cause the end product of the architect's plans must be suit- able for reasonably comfortable living. Most of the staff will come from various university departments. START FROM SCRATCH "We might find that southern man is incapable of standing the strain of northern Aretic conditions, The Eskimos can do it but it might take generations or us to adapt. Perhaps we ties each for Ajax, LIBERALS SAYS BLACKSTOCK -- Allan Beer, Liberal candidate for Durham County, at a meeting of the Cartwright Liberal Association on Saturday evening spoke of John Wintermeyer's promise that a Liberal Government in Ontario wili appoint a perma- nent Commission to investigate the extent of organized crime in this province. Mr. Beer denounced the de- nial of Premier Robarts that there is any organized crime in Ontario. Mr. Beer drew attention to the information published by an unbiased source, Macleans Magazine in its September 21, issue. It states that there is evi- dence of syndicated crime in Ontario, and that there js reason to associate this criminal ac- tivity with the Mafia. Allan Beer also. pointed out that Mac- leans Magazine states that its information completely econtra- dicts the opinion of Kelso Rob- erts and the Roach Commission. Bruce Beer, MP for Peel County, who is the Parliamen- tary Assistant to the Federal Minister of Agriculture, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Community Hall, Orono. Neil Malcolm, president of the Cartwright Liberal Associa- tion, was chairman of the meet- ing held in Blackstock on Satur- day evening, Allan Beer, the Liberal candidate for Durham County, was the principal speak- er. Russell C. Honey, MP, and Glenholme Hughes, president of the Durham Liberal Associa- tion, also addressed the meet- ing. * 2 3 Employees Claim Wages From Home PICKERING (Staff) -- Pro- ceedings on three charges of failing to pay wages under the Master and Servant Act was ad- journed for a week in Pickering Magistrate's Court last Thurs- day. Mildred Nichol, operator of the Rouge Hills Nursing Home, appeared in Court to answer charges of mon-payment of wages laid by ihree women who had been in her employ as prac- tical nurses. Mrs. Helen Rowland, of Pick- ering Beach told the court she had baa hired April 25 at §7 per d She ' stated she had worked 200 hours and had received two proximately $42, Two other local women also complained to the court and stated they were short a fotal of more than $200, < Mrs. Nicho! said she did not owe the women as much as they said but could not prove it as she did not have the correct ledgers with. her. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn set the case down for one week to allow Mrs, Nichol , time cheques but was still short ap-|U New Course To Teach Design For Northland cree't build in the Arctic at 'We have to begin from scratch, We have to build for the Arctic, and not simply transfer old ideas north." Prof, Andrews noted that Fro- bisher Bay, N.W.T., has under- ground tunnels connecting its buildings but he suggested self- enclosed bubble cities might be more agreeable for inhabitants. Fruit and vegetables could be grown through '"'soilless" agri- culture. Garbage and waste would be a problem but proba- bly could be burned for heat. The bubble's design would have to offer minimum resis- tance to constant Arctic winds, he said, but at the same time catch and hold the snow for its insulating properties. The architectural course be- gins in September but some work was done last year on the subject by Peter Favot, a final- year student who was subse- open to new i Cs make tool tad te patie dhe cing the long rows of mitred| ¢; generally re churchman as, took a mod. wholerate line in the clashes be- in-| tween oo haga and "'con- servatives" w ris-| Cardinal Monin, i a the first se: in June, Yi the ecumen- ical ie the a work of his reign. The pontiff, garded as a siane then, he has spoken lit. how he con." ceives 2 tasks of the Catholic Church's first wo toe A for more than Pi cen> tury, He has, however, given of an apparent sym E sie Ray = the progressive FL men He haa ap a " the - nary play a bigger in aura fife and has s' ie of his strong desire for jan unity, The ecumenical council re- sumes with a revised and streamlined agenda prepared during the last nine months by . international com: which have reduced the origina} 69 draft decrees to about 20 DISCUSS DRAFTS ' National hierarchies of bish- ops have been meeting in vari- ous countries to discuss these drafts. , While the program has not yet been announced, the most reliable forecast is that the bish- ops will begin by votin; r liturgical decree they ted last year, quently awarded a scholarship it oy fl cold-climate building w Mr. Favot drew up designs for a self-contained bubble city of 1,200 on the tip of Ellesmere Island, The bubble' 's skin would be translucent, gas-filled plastic with offices and living areas built into the bubble's walls and an open area for recreation or industry. Hamilton Man Wins U.S. Title Blind Golfers WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Claude Pattemore, 36, of Hamil- ton, Ont. won the 25th U.S. Blind Golf championship by carding 201 for the 36-hole com- petition at Westchester Hills Golf Club Saturday. He edged defending champion Joe Lazaro of Waltham, Mass,, by one stroke when Lazaro rimmed an eight-foot putt on the final hole. Pattemore's two-day total was on Lazaro's was 98-104 Pattemore, a cafeteria cash- fer, added the U.S, title to the International Blind Champion- ship he won a month ago in To- ronto, This was his ninth try at the U.S. crown. His best previ- ous finish was in 1961 when he was fourth. Canada had four other repre- sentatives in the competition. Harold Mitchell of Hamilton finished fourth with a 99-118-- 217 total. Fifth was Phil Leder- house of Prince Albert, Sask., 107-114-221 and sixth was Nick Genevese of Dundas, Ont., 115. 112--227. Charlie Toth of Hamilton was 11th with a 127-128--255 total. Italian Takes World's Title From R. Dupas MILAN, Italy -- Hard-hitting Sandro Mazzinghi of Italy won the world junior middleweight boxing championship Saturday night with a surprising ninth- round knockout victory over ti- Hedaider Ralph Dupas of the The champion tried blocking tactics but Mazzinghi dropped him with a right to the head, Dupas got off his knees at the count of seven and was stagger- ing to the ropes, dazed ard groggy, when the referee com- pleted the count. After the fight, which had been scheduled for 15 rounds, Dupas protested the .Swiss ref- eree's knockout verdict and claimed he was ready to con- to prepare her defence, tinue the fight. Ontario's Highways-- Criminal Action Kills 12 Officers OTTAWA (CP)--Criminal ac- tion took the lives of 12 Cana- dian policemen in 1962 com- pared with only two such deaths in 1961, the bureau of statistics reported, Another five on - duty police officers died accidentally, one fewer than in 1961, The bureau said Canada had 27,744 policemen at the end of 1962. The RCMP had strength of 6,812, Ontario Provincial lice 2,039 and the Quebec Prov- incial Force 1,562, Municipal po- lice forces numbered 16,162 and the remainder were divided among the CNR, CPR and the National harbors board forces. Police dealt with 801,863 of- a mot counting traffic, in FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME Prepare for College or a better job. All books and tuition for es low as 1.50 @ week, Largest High School in Canada. Write for Free book, Americen School, Dept, 0-17 291 Dundes St,, Deseronto, Ont. Name Address ..seseecsvees City .... or ee | We'd like: to call fo your attention A truly happy modern Invention, It saves you worry, Running and hurry: It's Bell's convenient. KITCHEN EXTENSION! Seve countless steps~get *more things done--erder of the mon?" eye drops help? | am 74 A, Eye drops would not IDE AND OUT Q. Is horseback riding good exercise? Is it true that "the outside of @ horse is good for the inside A. Equestrians will probably flood us with letters explaining the inside/outside-mon/horse relation- ship but frankly, we have never heard the expres- sion, If the number of sore muscles a novice gets from riding @ horse ts any indication," horseback riding must heod the "good exercise" list, £YE CARE Q. I have considerable trouble with my eyes. The lids itch and my eyes water @ great deal. Would years old, be advisable unless pre- scribed by your dcotor. As we age, the skin ond "mucous membrones become thinner and. more sensitive to physical irritants such as cold, heat, and light. Moderation is called for-in eating, bath- Finest in Canada Your Ontario highways are the product of imaginative planning-- they are the best in Canada, For residents and tourists they have ore Ba easier travel, and r eater prosperity, By 1580, 1 miles of new ra tane peek are scheduled for compton Municipal road aid exceeds million, Good Government deserves 'your support CES A Stnlle LOY YOu © Twe men were edrift in @ life- host and one hed sterted to proy: "Please, Lord, if you spere my life this. once | promise never to teke another drink . . .never to "Hold it, Jim." his friend spoke up. "Don't commit yourself, 1 think | see land." There's sound advice. NEVER commit yourself until you're sure of all the focts. This applies to dry cleaning, too. Before sending your clothing to the cleaners be sure they'll receive the finest care. They will, when you send them to us. rol. CLEAWIT SERVICER? 725-3555 ing (water should not be too hot or too cold), sunbathing, exposure to wind, etc. As for the ! eyes, persons over 50 or so should hove regular checkups, just to rule out serious trouble, We packoge pecetetiens in safe, efficient con- ' ble hermful effects of light, cir or moisture. OPP OFFICERS PRACTISE «Local Ontario Provincial 'Cpls. Clive A. Naismith and Blady, the area small arms Police officers are shown re- Albert Marlend receive in- instructor. eeiving their yearly small struction from Const. Edward --Oshawa Times Photo Kring ig gh er The men are required a IS YOUR NAME ON THE VOTER'S LIST ? BE SURE! Call 728-7385-6 egg epi T. D. (Tommy) THOMAS HEADQUARTERS Send questio minal wa", te Sclence fate P.O, Bom, 97, Ter 'eronto, Onterie. 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