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' ' Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 16, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- LIQUOR LICENCES COULD BE GRANTED SOON "This is the age of the specialist. So it was "back to school" Monday for some 35 bar- tenders, mostly from Oshawa. They're attending classes at the Kinsmen Civic Centre here, four hours daily for the next 10 days. " Classes will be followed by tests, oral and written, plus actual demonstrations, next week with "live ammunition" -- successful candidates will receive certificates ("Look, mother, I've graduated from bar-tenders school, and with honors !") _ The bar-tenders college is a preparatory course of spe- cial instruction to prepare for the early invasion of new liquor outlets locally -- un- less our forecast is away out, there will soon be plen- ty of cocktail lounges and dining lounges with liquor @ollowing the plebiscite vote of last November when the "'wets" edged home ahead, mostly by small margins in a light turnout.) When will Oshawa's new liquor outlets be in busi- ness? A spokesman for the On- 3 : : tario Liquor Licence Board JUDGE ROBB in Toronto said Monday: "Nobody knows the answer for sure, but some of the licences could possibly be disposed of finally within 10 days or within the the next 7 or 8 weeks. The Board has been sitting since last April, but has now ended its hearings and is free to devote all its time to dis- trict applications, numerous though they may be. Approval could come quickly." The Board met in Peterborough last Friday to hear the Oshawa applications which included the following for cocktail lounges and dining lounges with liquor: Hotel Genosha, Hotel Lancaster, Central Hotel, Cadillac Hotel; proposed 40-unit $500,000 motor motel at 284 Simcoe south and Hotel Ajax Ltd., (carrying on business as Fleetwood Motor Hotel, Osh- awa (proposed two-storey building to be erected at Simcoe south and Bloor east.) The Oshawa Curling Club also ap- plied for a licence for sale and consumption of liquor with or without meals and the Oshawa-Naval Club would serve beer and wine with meals in their (restricted) club. The Friday hearings were a formality to ascertain if there were any official protests -- the board had previously heard all applicants at Toronto. Judge W. J. Robb presided. BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS Last Friday's hearing before the board was unlike that held by the same board, in the same city, May 2, 1959 -- that was when the Wilmington Development Ltd. made ap- Plication for a beverage room licence for a proposed 20- room hotel at King and Celina streets, Oshawa. The application was opposed by Rev. W. A. Gibb of Osh- awa and five local hotels -- the Genosha, Central, Lancas- ter, Cadillac and Queen's, who contended there was no need of another hotel (rooms in the five existing establishments were only 53.5 percent occupied in 1958 and the average in the period 1954-58 was but 50 percent). They also told of ' declining beer consumption in local beverage rooms, down from 346,000 gallons in 1953 to 189,000 in 1958 -- they claimed that consumption had fallen off 29 percent in 1958, although there was a beer strike. Spokesman for the five hotels was Mr. Russell Hum- phreys, QC, who suggested a partial answer to the decline in demand for hotel accommodation and beer (at that ti, ie) was Oshawa's close geographical locale to Toronto." Now they seem to be buying their beer and drinking at home while watching TV, and more hard liquor is being consumend," he said. He said the five local hotels had spent more than $300, 000 on renovations in 1956-59. The application failed. IN THE DAYS OF WALTER LANE Many local residents will recall when the Ontario Liq- uor Licence Board sat at Peterborough April 17, 1956, to hear an application for a beverage room licence in a pro- posed 25-room hotel to be contructed at 471 Simcoe street south (which property is now owned by Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion.) The application was bitterly opposed in some quarters, City Council sent City Solicitor Edward McNeely to Peter- borough to ask the Board to refuse the application -- a reso- lution by Alderman Lyman Gifford that Council take "no action" was overwhelmingly defeated ("Council should not be involved in such matters, which are none of our business --there are groups in Oshawa which believe they have poli- tical hammers over our heads," said Mr. Gifford. "I suggest the Oshawa Ministerial Association go to Peterborough alone to oppose the application." ' Alderman Walter Lane spearheaded the drive on Council to thwart the application: '"'Our City fathers should give leadership in a matter of this kind -- we should concern ourselves with moral and esthetic values.'"" Alderman Gor- don Attersley supported Mr. Lane, as did Alderman Ohris- tine Thomas and Alderman Albert V. Walker. The Oshawa Ministerial Association opposed the pro- posed hotel on four grounds: (1) it was near the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church; (2) it was near South Simcoe street Public School; (3) the Cadillac Hotel was in the same area; (4) traffic in the area had increased substantially. The group which wanted to build at 471 Simcoe street south was composd of Allan B. Moore, then of Oshawa; a. Donald G. Ross, Toronto investment broker and former 'president of the Toronto Basebail Club; and Samuel Roher of Toronto, owner-operator of the Cork Room, Toronto. This applicatin was also turned down. World Experts Might Plan © 1967 Tourism OTTAWA (CP) -- Alan Field, director of the Canadian govern- ment travel bureau, proposed Monday that world experts in tourist reception be' hired to help Canada prepare for a flood of tourists during the 1967 cen- tennial, He told the Senate committee on tourism that this will be one of the suggested steps to be taken under a three-year bur- eau program to prepare the country for the. centennial and to bring about an improvement of Canada's nationa] travel plans. Mr. Field said the interna- tional experts could provide as- e sistance in all fields of tourist services, accommodation and catering. They could be brought to Canada starting in 1965 "'to give leadership in developing Canada's tourist plans and rais- ing the whole level of tourist service to handle the expected flood of visitors during 1967."' The tourist bureau hoped that Canada's tourist business in 1967 would earn an income of at least $1,000,000,000, compared with $602,000,000 in 1963- and a forecast income of more. than $700,000,000 this year. The bureau was also attempt- ing to encourage provincial gov- ernment trave] bureaus and the tourist industry in general to in- crease tourist promotion and advertising. Federal spending on tourism had increased to $4,900,000 this year from $1,500,000 in 1956, but OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons privileges committee quietly ended the Girouard-Da- vey case Monday. The committee reported to the Commons that it found "no evi- dence of bribery or attempted bribery." "There is no question of priv- ilege involved in the present reference," the report added The committee spent 15 sit- tings looking into charges by Gerard Girouard, MP for La- belle, that before he switched from Social Credit to the Con- servative party, Liberal Party Director Keith Davey offered him a fat election fund to join the Liberal party. In the committee hearings, Mr. Davey flatly denied the charge. The committee report, signed -|by Chairman Larry Pennell (L --Brant-Haldimand), said its findings had been arrived at in private session after hearing three witnesses, Maurice Mor- eau (L--York - Scarborough), Mr. Girouard, and Mr. Davey. Knife Fear Blamed In Shooting ST. THOMAS (C) City police constable William Pettit, who shot and seriously wounded 22-year-old John Koola Saturday night, believed Koola had a knife in his hand, Police Chief Wilfred Whiteman said Mon- day. "A shot was fired . knife was found," Chief W man said, Police said Koola was shot in the stomach by Const. Pettit af- ter disturbances by two men at a downtown hotel and tavern. Monday Koola and 24-year-old Edward Lewis Frederick Eaton, nm hite- 'jalso of St. Thomas, had their cases adjourned to June 22. Bail of $150 was set for each man, charged with creating a distur- bance. Police said the shooting oc- curred following an incident at the hotel where two men were reported smashing _ furniture. The hotel incident followed the breaking of windows and an al- leged assault at a nearby tav- ern. Called to the hotel, several policemen chased two men down Manitoba Street, in the centre of the city. One of the men ran into a parking lot, where he was arrested, The second man went into a row of apartments across the street from the lot, Chief Whiteman said. "The officer (Pettit) was ap- proaching the apartments when Koola ran from a doorway with what the officer thought was a knife in his hand." Chief Whiteman said Crown Attorney Peter Gloin, out of town Monday and Tuesday, will return Wednesday and they will confer on what action, if any, will be taken on the shooting. Koola, father of two young children, had a three-hour oper- ation for removal of the bullet Saturday night and Monday night was in "fair condition" at hospital. Poll Cash Probe Finds No Bribes Mr. Moreau was one of three Liberal MPs whom Mr. Girou- ard named as discussing politics with him in a Hull, Que., night club and arranging a meeting with Mr. Davey. After listing the committee members, the witnesses heard, and expressing appreciation to the staff of the Commons for their work in committee ar- rangements, the report said simply: "Your committee reports that it found no evidence of bribery no question of privilege involved in the present reference." A motion to seek house con- currence in the committee re- port is unnecessary and is not likely to be moved. Ex-Detective Faces Trial For Bribery TORONTO (CP) -- Robert J. Wright, 53, a former member of the provincial police anti-gam- bling squad, went on trial Mon- day before Mr. Justice E. G. Moorhouse in Ontario Supreme ing a fellow officer "with the in- tention of getting him to inter- fere with administration of jus- tice." Constable George Scott testi- fied..that while he was acting as an undercover investigator for the OPP he was paid a to- tal of $1,000 by Wright for ad- vance information on raids. He said the payments were made Feb. 29, March 29 and April 27. Const. Scott said he and Wright had been fellow mem- bers on the anti gambling squad, but after Wright was transferred to regular patro) duty at Belleville, he was- ap- proached by him to work. for the gamblers. He said Wright told him there would be $200 a month for the two of them if they supplied raid information for the Ram- say Club at Niagara Falls, and the Army, Navy, Air Force Vet- erans Club at Cooksville. Const. Scott testified Wright said operators of the clubs were anxious to "protect several pro- minent people' who attended the clubs from the embarass- ment of being found-ins. The trial continues. Typhoid Hit 449 In Scottish City ABERDEEN (Reuters) -- Three more suspected typhoid cases were reported in this Scottish city Monday, bringing the total number of persons in hospital to 449. Of these, 394 were confirmed cases and 55 were suspected cases, These latest figures compare with 394 confirmed cases and 52 suspected cases at the same time Sunday--a total of 446. Business life was almost back to normal Monday and the city's medical officer of health said he was keeping his fing- ;ers crossed about the epidemic. WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: The cold outburst that moved across our region Monday is now well entrenched over the whole province. Tem- peratures will remain below seasonal values this afternoon and another cold night is ex- pected tonight. The dome of cold air will move away from the region Wednesday, The re- verse circulation will bring slowly moderating temperatures and clear skies. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Lake - On- tario, Haliburton, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Wednesday sunny and not so cold. Winds north 15 to 25, becoming light by evening. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, North Bay, Sudbury: Wednesday sunny and not -so cold. Winds becoming light this evening. Timagami, White River, Coch- rane: Clearing this evening. Wednesday mainly sunny and not so cold, Winds becoming light this evening. TORONTO (CP) -- Marine forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:15 a.m., valid until 11:00 a.m., Wednesday. Lake Superior: Winds varia- ble 5 to 10 knots, becoming southeasterly 10 to 20 knots this afternoon, mostly fair. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Lake Erie: Winds northerly to north-westerly 10 to 15 knots, decreasing to variable 5 to 10 knots this afternoon and be- DRAWLING BEES LONDON (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP Sir John Maitland says the 27,000 bees he 'imported from the U.S. for his garden| there had not been a proportion- ate increase in provincial ex- penditures. near Spilsby are definitely from Texas because "'they buzz with Warming Seen On Wednesday knots overnight, fair. westerly 10 to 20 knots, becom- evening, fair. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor ... eo St. Thomas. London Kitchener ....se0 Mount Forest..... Wingham ...+.. Hamilton St, Catharines..... Toronto Peterboro Trenton . Killaloe ... Muskoka .. North Bay. Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River.. Moosonee ..- Timmins . Kingston .... seeeeeeeee Court on three charges of brib-| or attempted bribery. There is) da coming southeasterly 10 to 15\in performance or in need of Lake Ontario: Winds north-|greater efficiency." ing variable 5 to 10 knots this/stil1 conducting trials, the total -jmate of TORONTO (CP) -- Everett Leonard of Washington, field service director for the Inter- national Association of Chiefs of Police, says North Amer- cans show too much tendency to forget the victims of crime and devote their efforts to pro- tecting the rights of offenders. Police officers have never before had to face such a per- plexing and frustrating situa- ation as now confronts them, Mr, Leonard told 45 north- central region members of the association meeting here Mon- y. Police are accused of bru- tality, harassment and incom- petence, he said. The better they do their job, the more -- are made against m. "We don't make the laws. If the public doesn't like the laws, the public can change them." Mr. Leonard said that al- though many criticisms had arisen from racia) integration disturbances in the United States, the simple snswer to these criticisms is that the po- lige must control demonstra- tions, He said that in one case'a civil rights group withdrew its charges of speed-trapping and the use of unmarked cars for highway patrols when police problems had been explained. Commissioner Eric Silk of Rush To Aid Offenders Neglects Victims --Chief the Ontario Provincial Police told delegates that although all. the states of the U.S. and eight provinces in Canada arrest speeders who are endangering the public, Ontario has no such law enforcement. "I can't give you a very good reason why s| is not an arrestable offence in Ontario," he said.. He con- tended, however, that a short- age of officers was part of the problem. Ontario has 2,805 officers in uniform and a clerical staff ot 550. In view of the move to a five-day week, a good many ficre men _ will* be needed, Expert opinion is that Ontario needs 4,500 men in uniform. Water ciforcement, now un- der OPP jurisdiction, presents the most pressing problem and Mr. Silk said that in or- der to put men on the lakes, he must take them off the highways, He said that in some cases the OPP is giving free serv- ~ ice to municipalities which should hire their own police force or ai i¢ast pay for OPP operations, Lieutenant - Governor Earl Rowe told the meeting he be- lieved there is a growing re- spect for the efficiency and calibre of police officers as uardians of the rule of the INTERPRETING THE NEWS Erhard's Smile Hides Failure By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer There seems little doubt, de- spite Chancellor Ludwig Er- hard's protestations to the con- trary, that his visit to Wash- ington was something consider- ably less than a success. Not only did he return empty- handed, he also provided new ammunition for his political op- ponents who are already charg- ing that the trip was ill-timed and prepared. Certainly the timing was. off, but that is not altogether Er- hard's fau't. His main objective in his talks with: President Johnson was to get American support for some new Western initia- tive on German reunification and American approval for wider trade with Communist China, ' Apparently he got neither. And 'no one is particularly im- pressed by his rather half- hearted statement that he had "a good and successful jour- ney" and the reunification prob- lem had not been forgotten. U.S. ELECTION CITED On the German question, Er- hard had strikes against him aw. even before he got started. MONTREAL | (CP) De- throned Indian princess Kahn- Tineta Horn was described Mon-) day as being "used" by a group) of whites seeking control of In-| dian participation in Montreal's} 1967 world's fair and the $2,000,- 00 involved. Chief Bill National Indian Council "these are the real. reasons Miss Horn was dismissed from the world's fair committee and why her title as honorary prin- cess was withdrawn." The Calgary lawyer said the RCMP were informed June 2 at Winnipeg and are investigating the situation. He said Miss Horn, a 22-year- old Mohawk model from Mont- real's Caughnawaga reserve who threatened to sue Mr. Wut- tunee last week, is being ex- ploited. i She is being used by her as- sociates," he said. "And the council] and myself know who these associates are -- and so does the RCMP." He had visited the RCMP and fair officials in Montreal to in- form them of the situation. Wuttunee of the said Mountie Sleuths Enter Beauty And Chief 'War' tioned it earlier in the war of words with Miss Horn, he said: "We wanted to give the RCMP time to investigate." Miss Horn, 22-year-old Mo- hawk Indian, fashion model and social worker, said she will carry on her fight with the pres- ident of the council to empha- size the need for Canadian In- tice. Describing her arguments with Mr. Wuttunee as a squab- ble, she said it is doing Indians in Canada great harm but since her position was attacked, "I have to defend myself and show Indians they must stand up to any injustices." Miss Horn said she was dis- missed as chairman of the council's world fair subcommit- tee and stripped of her title of princess by a 4-to-2 vote of only six members attending an im- properly-called meeting of the 17-member directorate. At a press conference, Miss Horn said Mr. Wuttunee should be unseated but she denied any personal ambition to become chairman of the council. She Asked why he had not men- said Ojibway Chief Richard Plagued By OTTAWA (CP) -- Associate Defence Minister Cardin con- firmed Monday reports current here and in Halifax for months that construction of the new na- val supply ship, the Provider, didn't go according to plan--or the original financial estimates. He informed Douglas Fisher (NDP -- Port Arthur) in the Commons that total cost of the ship--so far--has been $16,850,- 000. The original announced price was $14,100,000. Mr. Cardin also said current sea trials of the 22,000-ton Pro- vider, biggest ship in the RCN, have determined that "some equipment was either deficient Admits New Navy Ship Troubles Outside the Commons, offi- cials said the defective parts were hydraulic pumps which didn't come up to required tol- erances. : One source said the regular crew selected for the Provider has been waiting for weeks to take over the ship and that it will have to wait longer pend- ing the ship's return from Eng- land and repairs at Lauzon. Mr. Cardin also informed Mr. Fisher that normal repairs to the aircraft carrier Bonaventure since i957 have cost $6,754,878. He said a $1,250,000 refit will be carried out on the carrier in August and that a $5,000,000 refit is planned for 1966. dians to stand up against injus-| or lack of results, constitute first political blunder since hard took over last from Konrad Adenauer. It is unlikely the American administration would entertain any firm action on such a con- tentious question on what is virtually the eve of a U.S, pres- idential election. And the new Soviet-East Germany friendship treaty, announced Friday but revealed to Britain, the U.S. and France three days before, put a new complexion on the whole idea. The same argument of the November U.S. elections tan also be used against Erhard's effort to get American approval of his scheme to extend trade with China and eventually es- tablish a German trade sion in Peking. He now will have to be content with merely expand- jing commercial exchanged within the present framework, without a formal treaty, The new treaty with East erate document than the unilat- eral treaty Premier Khrush- chev has been threatening the West with for years, but still it does guarantee East Germany's frontiers. ISSUE SHELVED? Before Erhard's visit there were reports the U.S. might make some gesture towards West German public opinion on reunification, But now it goes back to the Western ambassa- dorial group who will '"'con- Germany is a much more mod-|@ EXPORT ~ PLAIN or 'FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Pine of. Garden River, Ont., near Sault Ste. Marie, would make a good chairman. Mr. Wuttunee has served four years, being re-elected by the council each year, Miss Horn said she didn't want the title princess, since Mohawk Indians didn't have princesses, but Mr. Wuttunee had insisted on giving it to her last August. IS CONCERNED Miss Horn said she was con- cerned with Mr. Wuttunee's "'at- tacks on Christianity and. in- volvement in controversies such as about the flag and French- English relations." She referred to him as "Wil- liam X," and said he had sought help from the Black Muslims, U.S. Negro supremacy group. . Mr, Wuttunee was more in- terested in staging beauty con- tests and pageants than in deal- ing with the real issues. facing North American Indians, she added, "I. would like to see the coun- cil become a Parliament for the Indians. The memories of the past are all bad, but we have good dreams and I would like to see those dreams come true." MEL KRUGER some adjustment to provide for Because the Provider was amount to be spent on "'these deficiencies and adjustments" was not yet known "but it is expected that a proportion of such costs will be borne by the shipbuilder under the terms of SHOWING A LOSS BRISBANE (CP)--Australia's post office will show a loss of nearly $4,000,000 this year, says Postmaster General Hulme, He says the telephone division will show a loss partly offset by stamp, telegram, money order the warranty agreement." The builder was Davie Ship- building Limited of Lauzon, Que. ESTIMATE COST Outside the. 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