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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 9, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- CROWN WOULD CLAMP DOWN ON HOOLIGANS Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck let it be known this week that he is disturbed about the number of recent assaults on 'police officers. * He will request "more severe' sentences in future, He was commenting in Magistrate's Court about a re- 'cent "Donnybrook" at the Red Barn dance hall and said: "There have been too many 'incidents' at the Red Barn -- it strikes me that there are not sufficient steps taken by those in charge to stop them." Y Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs then fined Angus Thibault, 27, Scarborough, $50, or 30 days for assaulting Consta- ble David Edwards -- he also ordered Thibault to pay an extra $12 to replace Ed- wards' torn shirt and stolen hat. The case was important 4 because it emphasized once again that hooliganism is rampant these days in too * many public places in Osh- awa; also, that police offi- cers are frequently given an unnecessarily hazardous job of trying to enforce law and order in public places where such jobs belong to manage- ment, Perhaps there were exten- uating circumtances, but this sentence appeared too lenient--there is doubt that it would serve as much of a deterrent for would-be law-breakers who like to bully the police when stipported by a mob. "This type of offence -- assaulting police officers -- is one of the most blatant coming before the courts today," said Mr. Affleck, 'and something must be done to stop it." Mr. Affleck said after court that the Police and manage- ment shared "equal responsibilities in the enforcement of law and order" in such cases, but that he had "grave" doubts that management was living up to its part of the bargain in some of these cases. ('The Police can only go so far -- they need the utmost co-operation from management," he added.) The duties of the Police are three-fold: (1) to protect life and property; (2) to prevent crime; (3) to detect and apprehend criminals, If our modern society continues to saddle the Police with unnecessarily hazardous assignments, how long will it be until the public image of our Law enforcement agencies will be tarnished beyond repair? There is, of coure, a simple expedient to end this hooli- ganism in public places, such as dance halls and beverage 'rooms, and it rests in the hands of municipal and provincial agencies that control licences. BRUCE AFFLECK By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer Moise Tshombe has virtually taken over control of The Congo with one fast cleverly - timed swoop just as the United Na- tions wound up its police duty in the jungles of the former Belgian colony. The man who threatened to destroy the newly-irdependent country by trying to establish a separate government in min- eral-rich Katanga province iron- ically was welcomed back to lead The Congo after the UN had thwarted his aims and he was forced into self - imposed exile, Tshombe wasted little time during his exile and cunningly changed his strategy, When the time was ripe he 'returned con- fidently from Spain witn the re- ported task of pacifying the va- rious rebellious elements in The Congo, A few days after Tshombe returned Premier Cyrille Adoula conveniently resigned and The Congo's president, Jo- jseph Kasavubu, asked the for- |mer secessionist to meet with |political leaders with the view of forming a transitional gov- |ernment. READY TO'PICK CABINET | Tshombe delved eagerly into | the task and soon announced |that he was ready to select a leabinet--with himself as pre- mier, foreign minister, informa- tion minister and head of eco- {nomic co-ordination. A man capable of adjusting himself to the immediate situa- tion, Tshombe has made some observers wonder whether his conversion to Congolese unity is truty genuine. When it was expedient and ht was backed by Belgian inter- ests, he chose to lead Katanga Tshombe Takes Control Of Congo bellious' elements, including An- toine Gizenga, the imprisoned leftist leader who had sup- ported Lumumba. The UN pulled out of The Congo after its Congo force ran out of funds. Meanhwile the Congolese National Army gen- erally has been unsuccessful in Pages gM rebellions in Kwilu, Kivu and North Katanga prov- inces, Tshombe has continued to be a powerful force in The Congo. It now is hoped that he will come up with a government that will appease and unify the diverse political elements that once again threaten the coun- try. Matric Report _A Compromise Says Educator HAMILTON (CP)--Dr. Gor- don Price, director of education here, said Wednesday some members of the study commit- tee on the Ontario Grade 13 |course wanted their report to go} farther than it did, | Dr. Price, a member of the} 17-man committee that re cently recommended wide-| spread changes in the Grade 13) course, was commenting on criticism by Dr. H. G. Thode, president of McMaster Univer- sity. Dr. Thode complained that) the report did not detail steps) for removing the grade entirely.| Attorney-General Ueslie R. ni Curtis, acting premier of Newfoundland, plants a con- gratulatory kiss on the cheek of Miss Mary Lou Farrell who was chosen Miss Domi- | compromise. leadership addressed a meeting|™ "Unfortunately there were|of the Wellington South Liberal some on the committee who) Association Wednesday night. lth BEAUTY BUSSED fon of Canada Six Liberal Candidates Advocate Variety Changes GUELPH (CP) -- Six candi- demonstrate the weakness of the| He said the report was aj/qates for the Ontario Liberal|present Queen's Park govern- nt, he said. Joseph M. Gould, member of| 7 e legislature for Bracondale would agree wholeheartedly] Eddie Sargent, legislature|Said the Liberals need a prac- last week, Miss Farrell was the guest of honor at a press reception sponsored by the Newfound- | land government. --(CP Wirephoto) | pe nS Hata IIE AARNet B a hef SP pane penanora cnn he Bell Will Not Prosecute If Policemen Tap Wires TORONTO (CP) -- A spokes- man for the Bell Telephone Company said Wednesday the company would not prosecute police for listening in on tele- phone calls, Fred Burgess of the Bell's legal department said if an in- |dividual was caught wiretap- ping, legal action would be taken, but if the police were in- volved the company would pro- test to the body governing the force, He was commen newspaper report led ROMP had instal pnt equipment in a downtown ilding to monitor a private telephone. The report by Toronto Star columnist Ron Haggart said the ROMP used a green truck, sim- ilar to those used by the Bel! company, to install the wire- tapping device. J. R. Lemieux, deputy com- missioner of the RCMP, Wed- nesday denied that members of the force had attached a record- ing machine to a telephone line that tlie retap- ADDICTS HOUSED Male drug addicts housed in the British Columbia Peniten- tiary number 250; 50 female ad- dicts from western Canada are confined to Kingston's women's prison, ANNOUNCEMENT province into independence to keep its wealth from aiding the). ,, | "As individuals, they would poppy seni of Ho a ie to have seen the report go its Pessaiear tha a ki Hope 'farther and the ideal solution The pursuit of this ambition|°! Fader cy 13 grades oe involved him indirectly in the|}2, oe more quickly, deposition and eventual murder} ! of Patrice Lumumba, independ-' t 's fi ier. eee Iter president. "The outspoken RETURNED TRIUMPHANT support of leading educationists with Dr. Thode. the criticism from the McMas- How long would such shenannigans continue if one or two licences were suspended, revoked? There must be a cure-all for these unreasonable and fre- Now Tshombe has returned|such as Dr. Thode couid influ- triumphant and has promised tojence the minister (of education) bring together the various re-|to hasten the process." |member for Grey North, said if|tica! !eader, one who can lead) | elected he would form a spe-|n0w without having to serve an cial cabinet post to deal with He senior citizens' problems, such as housing and employmen* Charles Templeton, }eently won the Liberal nomina- Dr. Price said he welcomed) tion for byelection in Toronto) Rosedale, said if the party was to win the next election, it must \be done with "thrust, daring jand imagination" in order. to |put the government on the de- }fensive. The Liberals must pre- sent a better alternative and who fe- | apprenticeship. said the }would use the provincial powers |to build a unified Canada. | Robert Nixon, legislature Pemepise! for Brant, said the Lib- era] party must broaden its ap- | pe to accommodate those 'dissolute persons' who have |turned to splinter parties These people must be drawn to the Liberal party, he said Andrew Thompson, legis-| lature member for Dovercourt, EARL SALTER Paul Ristow, Realtor, is pleased to announce the appointment or lines in Toronto. He said the | RCMP in Toronto do not have a green truck, and he denied members of the force have ever posed as telephone company re- pairmen or employees. OWNER COMMENTS . Frank Glover, owner of the company 'whose telephones were alleged to have been tappei. said a telephone repairman told him June 28 that somebody had attached a recording device to his phoné line, A. G. Dodd, on whose prem- ises the equipment was in- stalled, said the man who in- stalled the recording device said he was a telephone company employee. Mr. Dodd said the next day a man who identified himself as to him and said he was investi- gating an excise case. John- stone, who has since been iden- tified as. a corporal in the RCMP, said he could tell Mr. Dodd no more about the matter but assured him he was not un- Johnstone of the RCMP came| Deputy Commissioner Le- mieux said the firm operated by Mr. Glover was unknown to the ROMP and the. force was not interested in the man or his business. He said the not find itself bound to discuss the excise case or matters aris- ing out of normal police inves- tigations. : He refused to comment on whether the force has, or uses wiretapping equipment, : Sohn Ovens, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 penne Pay No More Than 4% -- When -- Your Property MeGILL ee Broker ¥, Sales Day or Night-.728-4285 der investigation, BANKRUPT SALE! Entire Stocks a SAVE! SAVE! Hardware ROSEBANK HARDWARE Ltd. Highway No. 2 West and Woodland Rd. (Opposite Esso Station) Everything Must Be Sold! { /, 10 Yo OFF! Sale Starts Today -- 12 Noon @ Paints ind Fixtures of SAVE! on... @ Fishing Supplies Plumbing and Tinsmithing Supplies and Fittings Garden Tools and Supplies Electrical Supplies © Toys Pyrex Ovenware @ Gifts Electric Pipe Threader Paint Shaker end Mixer Electric Clocks Meny, Many More Items Too Numerous To - Mention. Be here early for best choice. URS. AND FRI. TO 9 P.M. quent dssaults on police officers, ; ; ee i4/S8id the Liberals have lost the U party will not win unless it seven elections because) oe SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. Mr. Affleck's indignation, alarm is understandable and commendable. It's about time some public official on "the local scene took official cognizance of what must be regarded as a disturbing situation. BRUINS' WES ADAMS OSHAWA VISITOR Did you know that Weston Adams, chairman of the Board of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, was guest speaker' at a banquet at the Oshawa Golf Club recently? Other guests included members of the Oshawa General Hockey Club -- the hosts were President Russell mie Humphreys, QC, (remem- ber his unique two-way per- | formance in the stirring drama of the King street tracks?) and the executive of the Oshawa General Hoc- key team, Mr. Adams is the majority shareholder of the Bruins and president of the Boston Stock Exchange, Mr. Adams, an amiable, refined F man, talks and acts like a F "Proper Bostonian", ee im Oshawa's Alex Oakley will " be in Montreal Saturday to = compete in the 20-kilometer Olympic walking trials mar- athon -- he has already qualified to represent Can- ada in the 50-kilometre Olympic tests in Japan, The Oshawa Jaycees, tally, are ing a campaign to help Alex defray his upcoming Olympic expenses on the Tokyo trip. Oakley has done a fine job thus far in public- izing Oshawa around the world. ALEX OAKLEY id. i P NOTES-ON-CENTENNIAL-YEAR DEPT.: It's enough to make one shudder, but Sudbury City Coun- cil this week approved the construction of a $300,000 police administration building as a centennial project. Sudbury's Controller Grace Hartman described the deci- sion as "the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard of -- it's like looking for a chocolate cake on your birthday and find- ing a bowl of dried prunes." She also suggested this official inscription on cell doors: "You have been incarcerated here in commemoration of Canada's Centennial Year." Legion Kills | Americans Told Fl ag Letters Win Asian War ary, monthly magazine of the Roya] Canadian Legion, says! pe in peo echo of national unity it refrain from print- ' ing any of the letters it has re-| a the Communist ceived on the flag issue. 8. The Legionary, which has a undated with letters on the flag Southeast Asian country, issue and Prime Minister Pear-| He issued orders in a lettér|North Bay.. son's May 17 speech to the Le-| circulated to all U.S. service- in gion convention in Winnipeg. {men and civilian officials It says about 85 per cent of| Viet Nam. U.S. military person- letters favor the Red Ensign,/nel had already been told by| the Legion's official choice, as|Lt.-Gen. William C. Westmore-| Canada's national flag. | land, commander of U.S. forces! But practically all of the let-| here, that a 60-hour week is ex- ters, pro or con, "'are of aj pected of them. highly emotional and critical nature, and in the interest of national unity the Legionary re-|).5¢ fa | frains from printing any of! B- them." The Legionary also says the) The magazine says that nei-| intensity of reaction by Legion-| ther Mr, Pearson nor any mem-jaires to Mr. Pearson's: flag ber of his staff informed the speech '"'was grossly exagger-| Legion that the prime minister) ated by sensation-hungry press, | would use the Legion convention| television and radio commenta- as the springboard for launch-'tors." | ing his campaign for a maple .\to 15 knots; partly cloudy. With| SAIGON (AP) -- Gen. Max-/St, Thomas.......+ OTTAWA (CP) -- The Legion-| well D. Taylor, the new U.S. jambassador, told Americans in| Kitchener .. | South Viet Nam Wednesday to) jbuckle down to win the war A Viet Hamil | He ordered harder work and) circulation of 273,166, says in its|!onger hours of all U.S. civilian July issue that it has been in-|4nd military personnel in the WEATHER FORECAST Hot On Friday Cloudy Periods Earlton Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee ...+00s- Timmins .. PY Kingston ... Observed Temperatures Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Two more days of warm, sunny weather are fore- cast for Northern and central Ontario, In the south, gradua! clearing along the northern} boundary of cloud shield wii) continue through the day today even though there is a possibil- ity Of some isolated thunder- showers this afternoon. How- jever, on Friday sunny weather is forecast for the entre prov- ince. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, jsouthern Lake Huron, Niagara, | regions, Windsor, London, Ham- jilton: Variable cloudiness with |a' few scattered showers today A little warmer. Friday mainly | sunny 2 ag tempera- ures. Winds light. : Northern Lake Huron, south- roe. jern Georgian Bay, Lake On-imoronto . | tario, Haliburton regions, Killa-|-prenton jloe, Toronto: Suriny with a iewi Killaloe . ;cloudy periods today and Fri- Ottawa jday, Seasonable temperatures.| wontreal | Winds light, lquebed a | Northern Georgian Bay, Al-|Halifax .... ;goma, Timagami, White River,|Chicago .... |Cochrane regions, North Bay,!New York . Sudbury: Sunny and warm to-|Miami ... ; day and Friday. Winds light. {Los Angeles ...... Victoria ... Edmonton . Regina .... Winnipeg .. Lakehead .. White River . \Sault Ste. Marie |Kapuskasing |Earlton North Bay . it r ice eles + |last gains the confidence of busi |they were not pro ness, finance and labor. ized, WOULD LEAVE COMMONS Joseph Greene, federal mem- ber for Renfrew South, said he| would leave his federal geat to} take the Ontario Liberal lead-| ership because he realizes how) much the job needs to be done and he relishes the cha:lenge| it affords, He said if elected he| /Plan One More | Debate On Film OTTAWA (CP) -- There will| \likely be at least one more} |Commons debate on the televi-| sion film Mr. Pearson which the} |\CBC junked after paying $35,000) \for it. | Paul Martineau (PC -- Pon-| \tlac - Temiscamingue) Wednes-| day asked the governmnet to/ |make public the "full and un-| lexpurgated version'"' of the film. | External Affairs Minister Martin, acting prime minister, said the film isn't the property| of the Crown. Mr. Martineau declined to} withdraw his motion and asked that it be put over for debate. | |Mr. Martin agreed. COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa | 728-7515 All Lines. of f) Insurance + Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 perly organ- GOTHIC TORONTO (CP) -- Marine) forecasts issued by the weather| joffice at 8:30 a.m., valid until! \10 a.m. EDT Friday. | Lake Superior, \Georgian Bay, |Winds variable 5 to 10 knots; DINE OUT Fittings. OSHAW | at the Newly Remodelled a few showers today becoming |fair tonight. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: |Windsor ... 60° «80 GRAND RESTAURANT |London Mount 'Fore Wingham .. ton oss St. Catharines...«. Toronto ....ccccce Peterborough .... Trenton Killaloe ...++» | Muskoka seeeensees seeee LIGHT LUNCHES |Sudbury HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S Suey, Sweet and Sour S$ SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER Includes Chicken Mushroom Chop SERVED ANYTIME! pare Ribs and 85° OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS a! FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS PHONE 728-4666 RESTAURANT 144% KING ST. E. STEVENSON RD. 723-2209 UPSTAIRS SHOPPING CENTRE representative with his firm. ZELLER'S WATCH YOUR Gs FIGURE THE FIRST STEP IS DAISY. f, Gornic SArOng) A SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN! ™ MEET MISS CLAUDETTE BERNIER FASHION CO-ORDINATOR FROM SARONG -- DAISY FRESH -- Who Will Be In Our Foundation Department Frida , July 10 and Saturday, July 11 To Advise You On Your Correct Also DOWNTOWN STORE Simcoe South Monday, July 13 and Tuesday, July 14 Cc ZELL DAISY FRESH embroidered broadcloth bra with elasticized shirring to fit smoothly, 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-40C. $2.50 With foam rubber insets. 30- 36A, 32-388, $3.00 DAISY FRESH satin lastex pantie girdle with front panel embroi- dered in daisies. Figure control- ling power net with yellow dots. S/M/L/XL. $5.00 DAISY FRESH dip front girdle of power net and satin lastex: S/M/UXL. $5.00 bra of white broadcloth. Cordtex* insets, breathing waist, two adjust- ments. 32-38A, 32-42B, 32-44C, 32-44D. $2.50 DAISY FRESH dip front girdle of power net with embroidered flowers on satin lastex front panel, S/M/L/XL. $5.00 GOTHIC -- */ DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. S. 723-2294