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a as too AARON 0 ee ces Coach Jim Bishop of Oshawa Green Gaels launched a bitter attack on "dirty play" of New Westminster Salmonbellies Fri- day night after his club lost NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.| hand and Phi] Clayton is out with a charley-horse. 'They're trying to knock our stars "out of the series,"' Bishop said. 'We'll whip them in four Gaels Win, 14-10 Rap Dirty Play" the others on the following Fri- day and Saturday. Bishop said the game proved! New Westminster has "thrown in the towel." "They're finished and they 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 19, 1964 3 te Vimy Saw The Introduction. Of Ludendorff Trench Plan -- This is the second in a What they saw was an incred-|were heavy, and many of the series of articles on the ac- {ible sight. men reached exhaustion point tivities of the 116th Battalion [TRAFFIC JAM. after days of nerve wracking in Western Europe during | A monstrous traffic jam had|/abor. the First World War. The Battalion was 1,145 strong when it set sail for England . from Halifax in July, 1916, mediately after the advance had halted. The roads, pitted with shell craters, were now clogged f resulted in the British rear im-\MOVIE SCRIPT :. straight if they continue their) tactics." > . | GAELS 'PLAY-ACTING' Keith Jackson, coach of the its third player in the best-of- seven Minto Cup series. Oshawa defeated New West- |know it," he said. "They could |make this a hard-fought series if they wanted but they're their aboard HMS "Olympic". The articles written by Osh- awa Times staff reporters Brian Stewart and Geoffrey AN UNUSUAL OCCUPATION Lakeview for Hydro generat- ing plants at these locations. The ship is just under 800 feet long and carries 23,000 tons of coal, This was Councillor Fice's first attempt at sailing and fortunately, the wea- the Cape Breton Miner at the first lock of the St. Lawrence Seaway. His job was to repair a belt while the ship was en- route to Torohto and it took them 36 hours for the trip. This ship is only about six months old and carries coal from Sydney to Toronto and Councillor Wes Fice, long time employee of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Com- pany in Bowmanville is often sent to far distant places on short notice to do field splic- ing of rubber belts. Recently, he received a call to go to Montreal where he boarded Rotary Club To Buy 17 Acres For Park BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --/Railway tracks with suggestions|for adequate access roads to all The eae Rotary Clubjas to how much of the land onjof the area in the future. will pure! 17 acres of land tojeach side of the creek should be f * 'urn into a park. retained for this project. ig, wept age Soy ie The club, at Friday's luncheon! The committee should consult uate. Ponape stag rire. meeting, approved a motion that|with all of the adjoining prop-iaia. picnic areas an Fae tnd 17 acres of land known as thejerty owners in the area noted ineneas should he inclided mill property on Simpson ave-jin. the above recommendation!" te a ere' they should ha ie: nue be purchased at a cost ofjand in particular with the PYOP-| nated. should cbhiscit with the $17,000, to be turned into a park. erty owner on the East side of Proeincial Dike Servite the It was also approved at the|Simpson avenue south of King}i\¥ council, the recreation de- meeting that the Civic affairs|street. This should be done in| partment the high school, the committee of the club request ajorder that the plan for develop-)) 5 chai 'clubs and other serv- here aboard the ship. meeting with town council ain of the area will provideli.. clubs in the area, as welll discuss what funds are available for parks purposes in the town, and what grants may be obtain-| ed to assist in the purchase of jas any other interested organ- |the citizens of the area in this the property. It was also recom-' mended that the committee] OFL Dele ates lieve thas P et : power to add members meet with the Conservation! g to the committee who may not Authority for this area and any! ppejegates to the Ontario Fed-|be Rotarians if they feel that other interested party to discuss ; h ill be of hel eration of Labor jon |sucl Ss wi iP grant hice mee be obtained), Local 222, United Auto|!" developing this project. fine sonmad woikg a Workers, were chosen Thursday 'that the be and Friday by ballot. The 12-| | -- of the Chainman! member delegation was an- ourt ys of the Civic Affairs Committee./nounced today by Russell Mc-, Ian Smith, as trustee, until such| Neil, secretary-treasurer of the time as it can be officially turn-|'°C#!- ed over to the Tewn of Bowman-| Les Scott headed the poll with ville as a public park and rec-|468' votes, first among the 31 reation area. jcandidates, Gordon Pilkey fol- ' Man's Story MASTER PLAN STUDY ae F t ti Another motion put to the G ie | an as Ic to Ray Lalonde gained 427 votes; | members was that the Civic Af-|Ray Bitorf, 425; Lorne Murphy,| LINDSAY -- In dismissing a fairs Committee undertake an|424; Douglas Marlowe, 421; Nick|charge Wednesday against Wil- immediate study. and survey of| Alcock, 413; Len Laturski, 402;|liam Tracey of RR 2, Oshawa the area and present a master/George Dowdle, 396; John Sin-|Magistrate C. W. Guest said plan to the directors showing the clair, 393 and Dick Nicholson,|"while the accused's story was future development of the area.'385. fantastie, it might well be true." ther was fine. He is shown | title. The fourth game is sched- uled for Monday night. Bishop called the Salmonbel- lies "'the dirtiest team I have seen." | Oshawa lost defenceman Don Stinson' Friday with cartilage damage in his right knee after he was boarded in the fourth quarter and had to be carried from the floor. Bishop said Dwight Davies was knocked out earlier in the series with an injured right | JOHN DAVIS minster 14-10 to take a 3-0 stranglehold in the series for the Canadian junior lacrosse Salmonbellies, replied that some of the Oshawa forwards indulged in "masterful play-act- ing." Oshawa forward John Davis scored three times and assisted] on another goal Friday but was hampered by the close check- ing. He was heavily boarded twice knocked out of him, but turned to the- floor later: Matching Davis' three - goal! Stinson, Ken Thompson and|0! performed some play-acting," he said, "You no- tice how quickly they came own worst enemies." é Jackson, said Oshawa was ex- aggerating the roughness of the western club. The injured eastern players "masterful iback out." Jackson was confident his and once floored 'with the wind team can come back and win re-|the series "'if the boys stay out lof that penalty box." "We've got to start playing output. was Gaylord Powless. lacrosse like we are capable f," he said. "'Otherwise it's all Bill Armour each scored twice/over." for the eastern club with Larry Ireland and Doug Favell add- ing one apiece. Wayne Bellwood, Ken Tory and Mac Tyler each got a pair of goals for New Westminster. Larry Henry, Bob Parrent, Ken Henry and Rod Kilduff shared the others. The contest started clean and fast with both. clubs getting three goals in the first quar ter, Oshawa jumped to a 9- lead at the half. PENALTIES COSTLY Penalties hurt the B.C. club in the third quarter with Osh awa increasing the lead to 11-8. : New Westminster held the lead only once--a brief lull in the second quarter before de- fending ~ champion: Oshawa fired five straight goals to over- come a 6-4 deficit. If more than four games are necessary, the fifth will be played Wednesday -- night with JIM BISHOP 'Drivers Charge Dismissed In Death Of 16-Year-Old PICKERING (Staff)--A Scar- borough man, Walter H. Cham- berlain was convicted of impair- L l Sel lization or persons. | i i | 0Ca ects |,, The committee try to interest) 7 Griving in Pickering Magis- ltrate Court Thursday after he project and that the members| Pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Chamberlain was charged by Constable Laurie Watson of the Pickering Township Police De- partment after he sideswiped three cars on No, 2 Highway at) 12:40 a.m. on July 19. Watson told the Court he had observed the accused behind the wheel of his '¢ar in the north ditch of the Highway with a cut above his eye. He said that the accused was unsteady on his feet when he stepped out of his car. Watson said that Cham- berlain was'then taken to the Ajax and Pickering General His- pital for treatment and was then taken to the Police Station. Watson said that the accused had been going east on the high- way and had sideswiped three This was passed unanimously. | The polling boxes remained) Tracey was charged by Lind- The motion also included the open until 7.30 a.m. Friday in|say OPP with having liquor in a} west bound vehicles. He said Chamberlain had alcohol on his breath and was in no fit condi- following points: The master plan. should in- clude all of the Creek Valley from Highway 2 south to the CN order that night-shift workers|place other than his residence. | i ti comid cast thelr votes, Const. Grant Saunders said tm {0 Ue an charge Of & The OFL convention will be|that about 11.50 a.m. Aug. 14 he! 44 some tests at the Police Sta- \held at North Bay Oct. 56-7, |9bserved a vehicle driving on|;io, fairly well. Victoria County Road 5. He said lhe saw the vehicle stop, but as| Sergant Peter Hollywood told WOODBINE ENTRIES | snigor (the Court that he had observed |he approached in the cruiser, 2 the convertible took off. The of.|the accused at the Station where lficer_ said the car, driven by;the accused had told him that he 4\had had four or five glasses of MONDAY, SEPT. 31 |Tracey, later was seen parked 4 soli ants in Hote) oa 'on a hill near the county road. |beer at a Scarboroug wean FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 (3500)|Miss Warlou, No Boy 109 "As I approached the car|lier that night. A blood sample claiming two year old maidens foaled in CDA 6% Furs. Meteoric No Boy 118 White Wheels Harris X113 Prince Pompeii Hale 118 Young Fashion Shuk 115 John's Whirl Harris X113 Hot Honey No Boy 115 Corporal Case No Boy 118 Miss Scooter Remillard 115 Milliore Mahan No Boy 118 Sweet Sailing Parnell 118 Luxury Item No Boy 116 Floral Emblem Gybbins 115 Also Eligible; Dear Maggie No Boy 115 Bet NHipe No Boy 118 Mary Catharin No. Boy 115 The Strangler McComb 118 Daredri Parnell 115 Jamie's Gem No Boy 118 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 (2500) claiming three year olds 7 furs Late Cash Leblanc 116 Mr. Maxim No Boy 117 Art's Treat Webley XXX107 Pritynn No Boy 112 Choppy river No Boy 110 | Round Sun McComb 110 Taranto Harris X107 Spanking Breeze Annesley 119 Rayslad Fitzsimmons 115 Dogbane Maxwell 115 Jive Girt Harrison 107 Devil Lecon Turcotte X114 Bright Hope McComb 112 Romen Bertha Gubbins 11) Champ's Sis Armstrong 109 Ninth Wave Parsons X117 Teo K. Hernandez 11) Armadam Harris, X107 THIRD RACE - Purse $1,900 (3500) claiming two year old maidens foaled in CDA (Divn of First) 6% furs < Saratanga Dittfach 115 Bunty's Ace Rogers 118 | Colour Her Fleet No Boy 115 Royal Pleasure No Boy 118 | Maid of Honor McComb 115 Bombay Miss Turcotte X110 Cavalino No Boy 115 Moores Selector Lanoway 118 Erin Pan Bailey 118 Beauty Shot No Boy 115 Georgia St. Harris X110 Lucky Deal Lanoway 118 Also Eligible: Jammy Doll Walsh 115 Headline Turcotte X110 Cedargal No Boy 115 Sunshine Blond No Boy 115 Ancient Era No Boy 118 Bunsel No Boy 115 | { FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, 'Stock-| wood', allowances, two-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs. Moonlit, No Boy 112 Saucy Question, Harrison 109 Blue Week, Davidson 10? Bahia Blanca, No Boy A-114 Five Loves, Leblanc 114 Andrea Inez, Davidson 109 Princess Sadi, Leblanc A-119 Victoria' Garden, Bailey 114 Chopparis, Fitzsimmons B-114 Glittering Maid, No Boy 109 | Countess Tena, Gomes 8-114 | Tamwood, Rogers 116 Also Eligible {My Valentine, Gordon 114 reduced charge of impaired driv- ing and fined him $100 or 15 days. His licence will be sus-|p pended for six months. toxicated against Ronald Short|C of Greenwood Village in Pick-|a ering Township was dismissed by Magistrate Jermyn when he ruled that no real evidence of|, A charge of driving while in-!Pickering Township's (100 m.p.h), However the accus- ed in Court said that he had not een travelling at 100 m.p.h. and {that he stopped his vehicle on Second oncession as soon as he was ware that the officer was fol- lowing him. Magistrate Jerymn fined him ton or 30 days. Hussey are based on a bat- talion history written by E. P. 8. Allen. By BRIAN STEWART On April 9, 1917, one company of the 116th moved up into for- ward positions by Vimy Ridge. They were to play a part in one of the most important bat- tles of the war. Vimy Ridge lay on the west flank of the main British push in the Arras sec- tion, and it was imperative that the Canadians who assaulted the Ridge should succeed in their task. The battle around Vimy was the first large offensive in the Western Front in 1917 -- a year of disastrous and costly offen- sives for the, allies. The year would begin with a flush of suc- cess after the fall of Vimy, and end in despair and frustration in Passchendaele where 150,000 allied soldiers would be sacri- ficed to win two miles of Bel- gium lowland, me Vimy also saw the introduc- tion of a new German trench "\system designed by General Ludendorff. The attacker first met a deep, lightly held outpost fortified with a maze of dense wire entanglements and large number of machine guns. This was designed to disorganize and delay him. Secondly, there lay a short distance behind this the first defensive position consist- ing of several strong points of defence connected by trenches. This was designed to stop him and drive him off. Behind this lay yet another trench system. Finally, behin all of this lay specially trained counter-attack divisions. These were designed to drive off the enemy and re- cover any lost ground. With However, on the first day Canadian and Highland troops, following a mighty artillery and gas barrage, stormed the de- fences and captured most of the ridge. The 116th were brought up to consolidate the victory that had with men, trucks, mules, ambu- lances, artillery pieces, All of this was a vulnerable target for the enemy. By the time the 116th reached the front line around La Folie Farm, the German artillery was picking out its targets with care and looping heavy shells into the chaos. Three platoons of the 116th were to act as carrying parties and one was detailed for the dangerous wiring duties in front of positions won by the Patricia's Canadian Light In- fantry. A hail of shells poured in on them, but despite the fire they continued their work amid scenes of death and carnage and nightfall. Ten of the men from the .Ontario County battalion were killed and 30 wounded as they struggled to keep communi- They had received their '"bap- tism of fire'. ; On the morning of April 10, the second day of the battle, orders came through for the advance party set out of "Spau- ndau Haus'. The line of march brought them through the ruin- ed fields and smashed buildings that had been given names that would long be remembered as part of Vimy Ridge -- Berthon- vial Farm, La Targatte Corners, Goodman Tunnel and Chassery Crater. As for the 116th, however, they were to find once again in this war that previous orders can be, and usually are, rescinded he- fore they can be carried out. The 116th was now ordered to take over the less glamorous, if only slightly less deadly job of occupying the supporting trench- es behind the 8th. On April 11, during a heavy snowfall and a new barrage from the Ger- mans' 5.9 guns, they moved into Battalion worked on the recon- struction of the Lens-Arras road between Thelus and Vimy, which had been rendered well- nigh impassable by the heavy) shelling. The Germans knew the positions well and zeroed in on the construction, making life gone beyond all expectations. the managed to complete the job by|® cation and defence in order,|the: 116th to take over the front line| from the 8th Brigade, and the}* ticians at home, most suspicious of tthe ability of their Generals at the front, Along the shattered road lead- ing from Vimy which led a wind. ing path a had been set up which read: off to the new front @ "In memory of the 60th Bat- talion. 1915 -- Raised by Patriot- ism. 1917 -- Killed by Politics." On July 5 the 9th brigade of the 116th, was pulled back into reserve at Chateau de la Haie, for a week at least, they had some reason, the Germans con- nother ction sidered Vimy Ridge to be im- tn gs 1! pga he ge -flats "is ancl in pregnable. For the next 10 days the whole|Cold trenches. They would now have a chance for a shower and a change of. clothes. Such opportunities were short- lived, however, in that war, and within a week they received orders to proceed with the rest of the Battalion to occupy 'Comak Camp near Berthonval 116th. Casualties|Farm. dangerous driving had been in- troduced in the testimony. A careless driving charge egainst Bernhard Buchmann of Toronto was dismissed by Mag- istrate Jermyn in Pickering Towsnhip Court Thursday. Buchmann was charge on Aug- ust 2nd when he struck a parked vehicle on Liverpool road south and pushed it 40 feet ahead. The charge was dismissed when the accused informed the court that oncoming cars had forced him to veer right, Dam- lage to the two vehicles totalled $550. An Ajax motorcyclist was con- victed of careless driving when Pickering Township Police Con- stable Laurie Watson testified that he -had followed Klaus |Wurz of 13 Durham street, Ajax lon August 14 along No. 2-High- lway at speeds up to 90 m.p.h. |Watson said the accused had travelled through Pickering Vill- age at 75 m.p.h. Watson said that when he stopped the accused, he said that he was doing "a ton or so" three persons took off across aves 8 parts of alcohol in his) ood. field."" He said the trio, carry-| % ' FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,900, "stink\ing a case of beer, ignored his| Magistrate Harry Jermyn Bonny," allowances, three-year-olds, 6/shouts to stop. jfound the accused guilty of the) Soak havidass Ge | The officer recalled that when! Ouzo, Dittfach 119 the three were half-way across WOMAN FLIES JET \the field, the bottom of the beer Alpenhorn, Turcotte A-X111 MERCED, Calif, (AP)--Giobe case gave way. |\girdler Joan M iam Top Ruler, Turcotte X109 Launch Out, Robinson 119. Smith Balligally, Gomez A-123 ; Tracey testified that he met)" | ' : mai A--Kingfield Farms and Norcliffe Farms the trio, who he refused to iden-|Firiday became the first woman A--Mrs. H. A, Luro entry B--H. A. Grant and L. Maloney entry. O Rewanwnils sartine) tify, in Lindsay. He said he|to fly one of the air force's drove-them to the Brewers' Re-/newest and fastest jet imtercep- | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, "Ajax" tai] Store and was driving them|tors--the F-106 Delta Dart--at allowances, three- and four-year-olds, about 1 1-16 miles on turf course, Master Matt H., Robinson 105 Green Meadows, Dittfach 115 Pantolsmine, Hernandez 105 Green Goddess, McComb 109 Ice Jam, Fitzsimmons 110 Blue Sky Laws Leblanc 109 Royal Poppet, Turcotte XX104 Castle Air Force Base near here. Her top speed in the jet was announced as mach 2-- twice the speed of sound, Mrs. Smiith, of Long Beach, Cailif., recently made a 27,000 - mile to a Downeyville farm house when the cruiser arrived on the scene. "I guess they panicked when they saw the officer. I don't know why they made off -- Restaurant, Cafeteria, Tavern Employees UNION MEETING Steelworkers Hall 115 Albert Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 20th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All ploy of the i Stoffs are urged to attend: - A & W Drive-in Albany Restaurant Genosha Hotel Spruce Villa Whitby) Beverage Room Employees . . . All Hotels everything ;was on the up and/world flight. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,500 ($7500). | Claiming, three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles, |UP," Said Tracey. Playampa harrison 108 Amaioy, Leblanc A-116 | Briel Mind. Avvo, 108 PLAN PROTEST Tord: Sionisons Ne Boy MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre Rourgault, presidert of the sep- lanatist Rassemblement pour My Problem, Harris X111 iL' Independance. Nationale, said 8. Rompers entry : lin a statement Friday night his EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (42500), ,arganiation will hold two meet- Lord Saybrook, No Boy 122 Gertrude Q., No Boy 113 As 7:00 - Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 ings protesting the Queen's PHYSICS | i . F Go Man Go 2nd, No Boy 119 |visit to Quebec ity Oct. 10-11, MECHANICS OF MATERIALS 1 Lavahot, Robinson 119 ENGLISH II xf } Guaicaipuro, Leblanc 122 Hootenany Annie, Robinson. 113 Shasta Road, No Boy 116 Whitville, Maxwell 116 8:00 - NEED Mortgage Money? XX--7 Ibs. AAC OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION | ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING CLASSES Due to The Increased Demand resulting from registrations this week, The Number _ Classes Has Been Increased 'ollows: 8:00 p.m. -- MATHEMATICS |--added TECHNICAL DRAWING | 9:00 p.m. -- MATHEMATICS | MATHEMATICS 11 TECHNICAL DRAWING |---added OU 3 XXX--10 Ibs, AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. WITNESS |] Day or Night - 728-4285 New Flight, | Now Flight, No Boy 113 | MECHANICS OF MATERIALS | OS is. ARC Mc Real Estate WORKSHOP TECHNOLOGY roker GENERAL CHEMISTRY WANTED Anyone witnessing*an accident between a car and a pedestrian at King St. and Ritson Road on Tuesday, September 8, 1964 et approx, 12:30 Noon in the west crosswalk Please call TORONTO 485-9123 collect to MR. 0, THOMPSON PLUS ONE OF MECHANICS OF then this new read about approved -- water heating "appliance OR SMALL BOYS... WITH A CASCADE 40 YOU NEEDNEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER AGAIN . It's low cost. It's electric. It's safe. It's dependable.' As your needs increase, so does Cascade 40's output. It can produce hot water electrically SIX TIMES AS FAST AS. with a ten year Water Heating your home, AP AVERAGE USE DEMANDS! And no matter how much hot water you use, you save with Hydro's low rates. Cascade 40 is flameless, clean, silent, - guarantee on the tank, © Have an approved Cascade 40 Electric Appliance installed in PROVED MATERIALS II, TOOL DESIGN I, or METALLURGY--added ELECTRICAL FUNDAMENTALS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT------added MECHANICS | MECHANICS Il---added 9:00 - 10:00 p.m. -- The new Cascade 40 Water Heating Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed through the combined research and resources of Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturers. MATHEMATICS Il! MATHEMATICS IV--added Registration At The R. S. MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Road North . CLASSES START MON., SEPT. 21, 1964 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m: G. K.: Drynan, Q.C., Chairman | Board of Education, rio. Oshawa, Ontario, i, R Bockus, Business Administrator. your hydro. h 4 I Ses aes