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{PSS demeronineeenia--anas 4 x a } THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Mey 30, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE START SEEN NEAR The way appears to be clear now for an early start on construction of that new Ontario County courthouse in Whitby, the one that had so many people in a dither last year. The City of Oshawa is awaiting approval from the On- tario Municipal Board of a bylaw already given two readings -- it calls for an expenditure of approximately $350,000 as Oshawa's share of the project, The . courthouse will be part of the new $1,000,000 Ontario County Administra- ion and Administration of Justice Building, a three- wing, two-storey structure on a 15-acre land parcel at the Third Concession (Rossland road) and Garden street in north Whitby. One wing will be for County use. The other two will house courtrooms and the administration of ustice offices, Costs will be levied on a per capita as- sessment basis. Cost of the Administration of Justice, or courthouse, section was estimated at $676,000, half of which is to be levied against the City. City Council gave two readings to the $350,000 by- law last February 4, but this was preceded by months of delay and dispute, some- times bitter, between the City and Ontario Coiinty Counci. County Council came right out in the open last July and accused the City of "deliberately stalling" for months on the courthouse project. Reeve Sherman Scott of Pickering Township said he seriously doubted if the City wanted a new courthouse at all, The County was ready to force the City to act by proceeding under the Arbitration act, but Reeve Heber-Down of Whitby Township urged cautio! ("I hope we nevef see the day when we have to go to arjitration with the City."). The City sent a letter to County Council last July 25 which stirred up a major rumpus. It also necessitated an emergency meeting of the latter group at a cost of $760.55 to the taxpayers -- the City's letter politely declined an in- vitation from the County's Property committee for further meetings with the City's special courthouse committee. The letter suggested, not too subtly, that County Council didn't actually know' what its committee was up to. The City want- ed to meet direct with the Council. This latter statement was almost tantamount to declara- 'tion of civil war and was seriously resented by the reeves 'and their deputies who quickly voted a motion of confidence in support of their committee. The Ontario County Law Society campaigned long and hard for a new courthouse, as did other influential groups, 'but there was another side to the story. City Council was beset with financial woes, charges of over-spending; it was understandably apprehensive lest it be asked toebear more than its just share of the costs of the courthouse, no trifling sum. If there was any fault to be found with the 1960-62 Council, it procastinated too long on this matter, turned and looked the other way as if to ignore the problem altogether. The picture has changed this year. Negotiations with County Council have progressed rapidly. The old spirit .of harmony between the City and the County Council has re- turned. HEBER DOWN 3 FIRMS GET COMPENSATION CHEQUES ' The City has mailed compensation cheques to the three tirms that formerly used the King street CNR tracks -- Bathe and McLellan Building Supplies Ltd., Lander Coal Co. Ltd., and McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. Each received $10,000 as part of their agreement with the City COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Two Americans pleaded guilty in court Wednesday to robbing a bank here Monday and kid- napping two bank tellers as hos- tages. > Melvin G. Brown, 35, of Hous- ton, Tex., and Donald Cotham, 33, of Tacoma, Wash., were re- manded in custody for sentence Guilty Verdict In $2,000,000 Fraud Counts LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Harold Arnold Williams, 49, former president of the now defunct Mid-Erie Acceptance Corpora- tion Limited, was convicted Wednesday of six counts of fraud involving more than $2,- 000,000. A Middlesex County jury de- liberated three hours before re- turning the verdict on the charges laid by the Ontario Se- curities Commission. The prosecution called more than 30 witnesses in the six-day trial-.Earlier Wednesday Judge Wilfrid S. Lane warned the jury that several witnesses in the trial "come close, in my view, to being accomplices," and their evidence should be scruti- nized carefully, There was no indication of when Williams will be sent- enced. After the verdict a series of character witnesses began to testify, 'aod the judge indicated t a pre-sentence report will be prepared, Williams was convicted of forging commercial papers or documents; uttering, between September, 1957, and Novem- ber, 1959, documents he knew to be forged and attempting to cause persons to act upon them as if they were genuine; falsi- fying the Mid-Erie books or doc- uments; making false state- ments in writing to the Bank of Montreal for the purpose of pro- curing money, loans or exten- sion of credit; making similar false statements to the Royal Trust Company, and circulating or publishing a false prospectus with the intent of inducing per- sons to become Mid-Erie share- | holders. | Testimony was that about $1,- 600,000 worth of now-worthless| Mid-Erie shares were sold in Saskatchewan prior to 1960. CBC Expenses | Said Rising Two Plead Guilty | In Bank Robbery June 12, Hearing on a charge of attempted murder against both men was also remanded to the same date. Police said $9,729 taken in the armed robbery was recovered when the two men, who escaped! in a stolen police cruiser, were arrested after a nine-mile run- ning gun battle, Toronto Township Detective George Wilson said Patrol Sgt. Bernard Oakes, 45, was wounded twice in the arm as the gunmen led tellers Patrick David Gruber, '21, of Cooksville and Barry Johnston, 20, of Bur- lington out of the bank,' He said Sgt. Oakes fired five shots, despite his wounds, when the bandits opened fire on an- other constable as they fled ina police cruiser. Det. Wilson said a cruiser driven by Det. Douglas Burrows was riddled by nine bullets dur- ing the chase and one bullet struck Det, Wilson's cruiser. CRUISGR SKIDDED Det. Burrows's cruiser skidded into a field when he rammed the bandits' car. He commandeered a car driven by Clayton Smith of Cooksville and the excitement of chase he may have suggested shooting one of the hostages and dump- ing him on to the road to stop the pursuing police, but said he had no real intention of doing it. "If we had, it would have been done," he said. Magistrate H. T. G. Andrews said the police and citizens in- volved deserved every credit for their courage under fire. Their actions spoke well of their personal courage and sense of duty. "It would be simple to sent- ence you to 15, 20 or 25 years," he told the two men. "But you have an awful lot to answer for and I must be sure the sentence is just." Canada-Latin Competition May Increase OTTAWA (CP) -- G. Arnold| Hart, president of the Bank of| Montreal, predicts increased competition between Canada and Latin American countries finally caught the b ts. : Cotham admitted t during PREPARES DISPLAY Jacques Racette of East- in Ottawa Wednesday night. view adjusts the head of this _ In the background is a kayak. Eskimo model, one of several The permanent exhibition life-size models used in the shows how Eskimos lived in National Museum's new Hall Canada's North more than of Canadian Eskimos opened fifth years ago. INTERPRETING THE NEWS UK. Optimistic About Kenyatta By DOUG MARSHALL | But in each similar case the Within a few days Kenya's\aftermath of the conflict and Kenya's Jomo~ Kenyatta will/bitterness has been, for good or have 'completed the now-cus-|ill, a strong and stable nation. tomary Commonwealth pilgrim-|Colonial experts in London, still age from prison cell to pre-|a little dubious of Kwame Nkru- miership. }mah's Ghana, feel much more Within a month or two, if|confident about Kenyatt's strife- tradition holds, the alleged Mau/tested Kenya. Mau mastermind will become| Kenyatta is the "'old lion': to one of Her Majesty's loyal privy|his. followers, the shaggy beast councillors. who fought the jungle battles, |that the actdoes not apply to jan Indian sii on an Indian OTTAWA (CP)--With a costly, aircraft program nearly paid for, the defence department is embarking on an _ expensive naval construction program. The defence budget presented to Parliament Wednesday by the government includes $6,400,- 000 as the start on a $374,000,000 program to build eight frigates. Justice Backs Hunting Rights For Indians' TORONTO (CP)--Chief Jus- tice. James C. McRuer of Onta- rio Supreme Court upheld Wed- nesday the ancient hunting rights of Indians in Canada, guaranteed in King George III's proclamation of 1763. He was ruling on an appeal concerning a Chippewa' Indian who shot two ducks out of sea- son last September on the Ket- tle Point Indian Reserve near Sarnia. He dismissed an appeal by the attorney - general of Canada against the acquittal last De- cember of Calvin William George, charged under the Mi- gor Birds Convention Act of George, father of eight, was acquitted, by Sarnia Magistrate J.C. Dunlap. Chief Justice McRuer held Cost of the ships is estimated Other major programs con- at $196,000,000, their equipment|tained in the defence budget: at $178,000,000. Meanwhile, the cost of equip- ping eight RCAF squadrons in Europe with CF-104 low-level jet bombers has climbed to $468,000,000 or $48,000,000 more than the original 1959 estimate, 1, $80,000,000 for 45 anti-sub- marine helicopters for the navy. Expenditures this year will be $11,000,000 for 15 machines. 2, $88,000,000 for 190 CF-114 jet trainers for the RCAF. Expend- itures this year will total $45,- Cost of the 200 CF-104s is cal-/g50 000, culated at $430,000,000 and of 24 CF-104 trainers at $38,000,000, An expenditure of $49,400,000 in the current fiscal year will all but complete the program. The defence budget for the feel year which began April $4 963, is $1,628,833,538, an in- crease Of $38,083,363 over 1962- 63, The increase is almost wholly attributable to pay in- creases for some 121,000 sery- icemen retroactive to Oct. 1, 1962. The defence appropriations were prepared by the former Conservative government. So far, the only change the Liberal avernment has made has been to add $38,000,000 for the armed forces pay boost. Defence Minister Paul Hell- yer has said all defence pro- grams are under review. This includes frigate construction, GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH sige | Lunch, Dinner Hotel Lencaster 3. $27,696,000 for 500 Bobcat armored personnel carriers, Ex- penditures this year: $1,569,000. 4. $16,638,000 for 12 cargo hell- copters for the army, ' tures this year are estim: at 5. About $9,000,000 wil vide a starter on vephpoterent Of nearly all army vehicles. 6. $5,129,500 for a four-year or to launch Rye' more research satellites 4 tion with the U.S, kseoem e'be spent this year is $827,000, 7. $11,700,000 for construction of storage dumps for American nuclear war! ; heads. Spee os a is estima at $7, "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 reserve, The royal / proclamation of 1763 gave Indians certain rights, he said, and a treaty in 1827 between King George IV and the Chippewa Indians set up an area for Indians in Western On- tario, including th Kei Point Indian Reserve, "A perusal of this treaty makes it clear that the Indians on the Kettle Point reserve still have all the rights enjoyed: by their ancestors in that area," he decared in a written decision. The chief justice said the In- dians' rights cannot now be taken away by the Parliament of, Canada. short of legislation which expressly and directly ex- at Kedron, 3 miles north ance of grounds, buildin Oshawa, Ont tinguishes those rights. | HELP WANTED CAMP SUPERINTENDENT Retired gentleman tor caretaking of Kiwanis Camp June, July, August, September and October. Must be fully qualified to take charge of mainten- For further information reply in writing to:-- Chairman Kiwanis Camp Committee, Box 845, Oshawa Times, of Oshawa, for months of and equipment. Pierre ----|nursed his wounds in isolation and finally returned to win the as industrialization spreads through Latin America. : Industrialization and further| diversification of the Canadian/ economy, "will have a profound Plan To Spend oss The lion needed as much 00 0 shrewdness as courage. The $70,00 A 0 sheer barbarism of the Mau Mau raids was partly calculated {to hack gashes of unforgettable |horror on complacent European consciences. Kenyatta wanted On Railways OTTAWA'(CP)--The new Lib- eral government plans to spend |to ensure that things would jinfluence on the nature and quantity of goods exchanged jnever be the same again. $70,000,000 over the next year to During his imprisonment the buy time before seeking parlia- $4,445,000 OTTAWA (CP)--The public expense of operating CBC radio) The increase brings to $78,-| 439,000 the operating grant for| the publicly-owned corporation| in the 1963-64 fiscal year. Nor-| whereby they relinquished rights to the use of the tracks; such compensation payment was approved in a special act of the Ontario Legislature last Fall. The Board of Transport Commissioners removed the last roadblock in the way of such payment recently when it officially ordered the tracks removed. The three King street firms have not yet started to use the new coal-unloading yard at Athol and Mary streets. The CNR is putting in a drainage system, but the firms have ade- quate stockpiles available to carry on until the yard is opgned sometime next week. The yard location is opposed by many downtown firms, but it is a compromise arrangement and a most desirable one in that it helped pave the way for a solution of the knotty tracks dispute. BATTLE OF THE SIDEWALKS LULL SEEN All was officially quiet again today along King-street in 'the controversial Battle of the Sidewalks, which threatens to divide the City into two widely-separated camps. There were unmistakable signs that some kind of agree- ment could be reached between the City and the property owners, at least between the 37 of 58 owners who formally «petitioned against the levy of 100 percent costs to them. The interested parties met for mare than four hours Tuesday. Chances seem good that the City will make a new *application to the Department of Highways for higher grants on the King street overhaul job; in some circles there is a feeling that the City has not. asked the Province for enough "pn the Local improvements in view of the fact that this is an arterial highway. End To Boycott Ordered By Cour ers International Union (Ind.) over crews on - operated by Upper Lakes. SIU crews form- * CHICAGO (AP)--A federal "eourt injunction ordering an end mally this is about two-thirds of CBC operating costs, the rest! coming from advertising reve- nues. Parliamentary grants for the |CBC are listed in the govern-| |ment's main spending estimates) | tabled in the Commons Wednes- day. | Though no details were given, among us in future,"' he said.| mentary action on its long-term Mr. Hart, president of the Ca- nadian Inter-American Associa- Ambassadors to Canada, 'Text of his address was pro-| vided to the press before deliv. | ery. i | He said both Canada and Latin' America are large-scale producers of primary products traded on world markets, and thus, have a common interest in the stabilization of commodity prices, "From the Canadian point of view, what this really means is plans for the major railways. This was disclosed in the sup- and television services is esti-|tion, was speaking Wednesda ary i , on, f Y|plementary estimates for gov- mated to rise by $4,445,000 dur-| night at a dinner given by thelernment spending during the |ing the year that began April 1.| Association for Latin American| 1963-64 fiscal year, tabled Wed-| nesday in the commons, The Liberal government |s do- ing exactly what the former Conservative administration did |--pay '"'temporary" subsidies to the railways to keep freight rates down while preparing a eliminating some of the major ills of the railways. The money will be handled by the federal board of transport commissioners. It will be paid to the railways under a formula permanent program aimed at| feelings he had fanned on both sides began to cool, reflect and finally meet in political com- promise. The wily lion's second intelli- gence test came after his re- jlease two years ago when he found the fledgling Kenya na- tionalists divided on basic issues --distrust of the dominant Ki- kuyu tribe, preservation of tri- bal rights arid whether to mould a regional or central govern- ment. | Even members of Kenyatta's own party, the Kenya African National Union were at odds with each other. Padding. be- tween the thorns, the old lion succeeded in patching up the |the increased operating grant is that our self-interest is best |believed to result from declin-/SeTved by promoting increased designed to compensate the car-| quarrels, Ao a boycott that tied up a Cana- 'ian grain vessel at a Chicago "flock for the last five weeks was signed Wednesday. U.S. District Judge John W. 'Holland issued the temporary "¥njunction against the Grain El- evator, Flour and Feed Mill Workers Local 418, whose mem- bers had refused to load the Howard Shaw, a grain vessel owned by Upper Lakes Shipping "Limited of Toronto. Judge Holland ruled that the erly manned Upper Lake boats but last year the company signed on crews from the Cana- dian Maritime Union (CLC). The National Labor Relations Board, which sought the injunc- tion, charged the SIU and In- ternational Longshoremen's As- sociation induced members of the grain loaders union not to load the Howard Shaw when she arrived here at a grain loading terminal. ing CBC commercial revenues.| The extent to which the corpor- jation's advertising income} 'dropped in the year ended last March 31 will not be known un- | til the annual CBC report is ta- {bled in the House, likely within ja few weeks. | | WEATHER FORECAST multi - lateral trade throughout the world," he said. MINED AS BOY Charles Bronson, one of NBC- TV's "Empire" series actors, worked in the coal mines of Pennsylvania as a boy. Sunny F Forecasts issued by weather! office at 5 a.m. EDT: Synopsis: High pressure over| northwestern Ontario and just} jwest of the Great Lakes is ex-| |pected to bring generally fair| |weather to the province today. A band of cloud and scattered |showers is expected to move jinto northwestern Ontario Fri- \day. Lake St. Clair, Laké Erie,| Niagara, Lake Ontario, Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton, Algoma, Timagami re gions, Windsor, London, North Bay, Sault' Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Toronto, Ham- ilton: Mainly clear tonight. Fri- day sunny, not much change in} temperature, Winds light tonight! _ Clear Tonight, riday Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, 'high Friday Windsor .. see wmeee 3 riers for rolling back the 1958 freight-rate increase of 17 per cent. The roll-back reduces the effective increase to eight per cent. The subsidies are in two pack- ages--$50,000,000 for the current year, expiring Dec. 31, and $20,- 000,000 for the fiscal year ex- piring next March 31, At the same time, the govern- ment estimates. showed a con- tinuation of other subsidies to the railways--$7,000,000 under the "bridge" subsidy first started in 1951, and $12,700,000 Freight Rates Act. NOW St. Thomas...... ..50 73 | London ..... o. «648 73 Kitchener .... . 48 73 Mount Forest. 42 70 Wingham .... 42 70 Hamitlon .... 45 75 St. Catharines. 48 73 Toronto .....+ 50 73 Peterborough ..... 45 70 TOMCON sesseqeeee 48 70 Killaloe ...0.\..0. 40 70 Muskoka .....\... 40- 70 North Bay.... 40 65 Sudbury .. 40 65 Earlton .. 38 65 Sault Ste, Marie. 35 68 White River ..,..° 35 68 IS THE TIME Oshawa's Original Carpet §) Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 To have that carpet or chest- | erfield cleaned professionally in | With KANU enjoying a clear working majority in Kenya's first self-governing parliament, Kenyatta can proceed with his plans for a centralized economy. Observers believe he will exer- cise moderation and caution. Minority tribes remain touchy. * NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. TONIC } A terrific west or southwest 15 Friday. | White River, Cochrane re- gions: Cloudy with a few show- ers Friday. Light winds and not much change: in temperature. To provide more complete WE HAVE. MOVED of your Insurance requirements we are now located "work stoppage was a secondary P in violation of federal HEAT WITH OIL Ae of the Howard Shaw, DIXON'S OIL however, was not begun imme- diately. 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