BUFFALO CITY POLICE Commissioner, Howard E. Finney, right, told some -300 lem of. all problems of .a pol- ice administrator is that of adequate budgetary support. Commissioner Finney _ is police officers attendi the 30th annual Ontario Police As- sociation convention here Wed- nesday that the biggest prob- shown studying Ontario police rates of pay with OPA Pres- ident Ray Barrett, of King- RIGHTS VIOLATED Magistrate C. W. Guest levied fines totalling $976 in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. Eight cases were dismissed by the magistrate, three persons were remanded and one man was confined to jail for 10 days. Following is a list of convic- tions: Lawrence J. Nesbitt, 1424 Simcoe street south -- $10 for failing to change his address; David O. McMaster, 817 Pape avenue, Toronto -- $35 for not coming to a full stop- James Korasi, 155 Verdun road -- $30 for speeding; Ed- ward Babin, 595 Drew street -- $6 for speeding; Roy G. De- Mill, RR 3 Oshawa -- $30 for speeding; Bernard Sher, Toron- to -- $15 for speeding; Walter Davis, 70. Bond street west -- $25 for speeding. 'Howard P. Doner, RR 2 Whit- by -- $25 for speeding; Keith R. Harding, 67 Montrave avenue -- $30 for speeding; Allan P. O'Donnell, 333 Kendalwood road $50 for speeding; Gerald Tymo- shik, 304 Currie avenue -- $35 for speeding. Leo P. Roach, 156 Windsor avenue -- $30 for speeding; Roy G. Horner, 479 Fernhill boulevard -- $50 for careless ston. Commissioner Finney said that he felt $7,200 per annum for a first class con- stable in Buffalo was an in- sufficient rate of pay. | 'Open' City Opposed By Buffalo Police Official Oshawa Times Photo driving; Edward J. Schwartz, Columbus -- $100 and one year licence suspension for careless driving; Robert C. Hope, RR 1, Indian River -- $100 and one year licence suspension for icareless driving. Michael Harrision, 24 Fern 4 Fines Total $976 In Traffic Court avenue, Toronto -- $35 for care- less driving; Harry E. McClurg, 374 Eulalie avenue -- $25 for failing to yield half the road; William: Damant, 256 Annis street -- $75 for careless driv- ing; William R. Cassie, 28 Lloyd street -- $75 for careless driv- ing. John K. Howden,. Lambton -- $75 for careless driving; Bev- erley Cowan, Orono -- $35 for speeding; Willidm Krissa, 434 Miller .avenue $35 for disobeying a traffic signal; Or- ville M. Faught -- 76 Simcoe street north -- $50 for failing to come to a- full stop- dismissed; Vernon K , O'Neil, RR 3 Bowmanville -- care'ess driving; Hugh C. Kennedy, To- ronto -- improper left turn; William Blasko, 116 Albert street -- careless driving; Ken- neth R, @McDonald, 251 Drew street -- careless driving. Rober Willis, Ontario street-- assault; Ivan Black, 78 Drew street -- improper right turn; Kenneth L, McGray, 178 Bloor street west -- fail to yield; Car- mel Mifsud, 39 Simcoe street north -- follow to closely. Remands were as follows: John D. Findlay, 23 Sandra street -- Sept. 26 for care!ess driving; Rockney R. March, 94 Westmount street -- to Sept. 19 for careless driving; Tauno J. Backstrom, 36 Liberty street, Bowmanville -- Sept. 19 for fol- lowing too closely. ESTATE SETS UP SCHOLARSHIP TORONTO (CP) A $592,165 estate left by Mrs. Lily Margaret Cowan, of Toronto and formerly of Oshawa, will be distributed among relatives, friends and institutions in Toronto and Oshawa. To Present Keys For Bookmobile Through the acquisition of a bookmobile, Public Library in Following is a list of charges' the McLaughlin the near Pane See es VE Gg UGE OR Sree ee FF OF UTE The Oshawa Fimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 PROFESSOR L. JOSLYN Rogers, consulting chemist of the medico legal department of the Ontario Attorney-Gen- eral's Department, was the speaker at the Ontario Police Association Convention dinner at Jubliee Pavilion Wednesday night. He is seer here, left, talking to Fred Dionne, pres- ident of the Oshawa Police Association, centre and Gor- PAGE THIRTEEN don Crocock, first vice-presi- dent of the Ontario Police As- sociation. Oshawa Times Photo Police Force Strength Buffalo City Police.Commis-, The professional police of-,criminal depredations,"" Com- ' : 1 , ficer, Commissioner Finney|missioner Finney added. The Hospital for Sick Chil future will extend its service to dren in Toronto and Osh- Is Based On Attitude sioner Howard E. Finney said Wednesday that "certain econo- mic interests believe that the 'open city' is good for business". Speaking to the 30th annual Ontario Police Association con- vention here, Commission .Fin- ney hinted that more and more illicit funds are being invested in private business to reflect an image of respectability to conceal corruption. "The open city," Commis- sioner Finney stated, "means that the good and decent people of a community would be exposed to the raucous social disintegration caused by open prostitution, illegal gambling and the unregulated sale of liquor." COLD FACTS FORGOTTEN Commissioner Finney charged that the proponents of the wide- open city have forgotten the hard cold facts of life. "The hard cold facts of life are that organized crime reaps the pro- ceeds of the illicit activity that said, must be ever. vigilant to protect all rights, justice. Justice, right and free law-abiding majority. has ever witnessed," Commis- sioner Finney charged. PENDULUM TO SWING He said the effective opera- tions of the police agency in | ly hampered. "But, as certain as the coming of tomorrow, -- but, until that happens, we, "The major problem of prob- guard the freedom of all and prevent in- dom are violated when the ma- jority is illegally favored over the minority, but, justice, right and freedom can be equally violated when a criminal minor- ity is legally favored over the "The legal pendulum has in many instances swung too far indeed, It has swung too far in the face of the most massive crime wave the civilized world \many areas has been effective- this pendulum will be pulled back by statutory enactments) the police, are forced to fight the battle the best we can to\the 300 police officers attending lems of the police adminis- trator," Commissioner Finney claims, "'is the problem of ade- quate budgetary support." "Nothing is more astounding to the police administrator nor more frustrating, than to be faced with an inadequate bud- get for salaries, equipment, maintenance and building facili- ties -- and yet to have to |answer to the community for a |mounting crime rate for widespread violations of public morals and even for inefficiency in the police agency." "Tt seems a basic maxim that you only get what you pay for. It appears to me equally awa Red Cross Society will each receive $3,000, while the National Sanitarium As- sociation will get $2,000 and the Oshawa Board of Edu- cation a scholarship trust fund of $4,000. : The bulk of the estate is to be invested to provide an income for a sister and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Cowan, with bequests of $48,000 being divided among 19 other relatives. its readers in the outlying areas of Oshawa. of a truck and the van housing the obile library. The vehicles which were donated to . the library by Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin, will be officially turned-over at a ceremony being held at the front entrance of the library at 2.30 p.m. this Friday. The bookmobile will be open to ceremony. | Col. McLaughlin will hand over Queen's Offers Three Courses basic, and the people thoroughly understand it, that if you wish top-notch law en- forcement officers, you have to pay top-notch salaries," Com- missioner Finney said. INFORMATION ESSENTIAL Commissioner Finney urged occurs in the 'open city',, he; protect the innocent citizens|the convention to keep the said. jagains a rising rate of vicious Band To Present Varied Program The Harvey dancers will be featured performers when the band of the Ontario Regiment presents another in its series of concerts at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park at 8.30 p.m. today. - a Grade 4 certificate from the Toronto and is a member of the Central Collegiate Institute vocal solos. She will be accom- panied by her teacher, Mrs. Jan Drygala. Three members of the band will also present instrumental solos. Musician A. Wiltshire will|Mary's", A. E. Adams; soloist play a bass solo; Musician C. Follest will present will play a solo on the post horn. The band will be conducted by Warrant Officer George Hood while Donald Allman will be master of ceremonies. ' The program for the concert follows: "O Canada'. a_ chime} : Sy n) solo and Musician F. Heaton'Galop, Koenig; soloist, musi-| March, Voice of the Guns, K. |J. Alford, |media -- press, radio, and tele- vision informed, "I am of the firm opinion that properly handled the com- munications media can bring our message to the people. On this very basis, I believe that the police administrator who conceals or alters his crime statistics is doing a complete disservice to the entire profes- |sion. Such concealment or alter- lation is a vicious circle," Com- | Tone Poem, 'Poem', Zdenko} missioner Finney charged. Fibich. Polka, "Czech Polka', hann Strauss. n Jo- | "I believe in full disclosure to the public in all categories f police: work, and I believe | 0} ' f - Vocal Solo, *(A) "Bless This|that the dedicated services of Miss Rosalind Coe, who holds} House' (B) 'Summer in Heidel-|the communications media and |berg'"', Soloist Miss by Mrs. J. Drygala. | Bass solo, '40 Fathoms", Wiltshire. | Selection, 'Divertimento" E. Ball. The Harvey Dancers. | Chime Solo, "Bells of St |musician, C. Follest. Post Horn Solo, Post Horn cian, F. Heaton. | Highland patro! Kilt", Montague Ewing. | King Palmer. Hymn, "Into Thy Hands', N. Wolsey. Regimental 'Peel", March, "John 4 Rosalind) an. Royal Conservatory of Music of|Coe, accompanied at the piano ' : | d. Choir will present a group ofj1,, Walters, soloist musician, A.| 1, "Swing 0" the| | March, "Sousa on Parade', informed public are the allies of the police Commissioner Finney greatest agency," said. | CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS | " Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Douglas Barrett, 87 Thomas street and Percy Barrett, 767 Ritson road south, Phone 723-3474. PASTOR 9 WALTER A. NELSON AND MRS p Miami, | tutorial Tutorial classes in three uni- versity subjects will be offer- area residents by the Exten- sion Department of Queen's University. Altogether there will be 12 classes given by Queen's in five Eastern On- tario centres during 1962-63. In Oshawa; an introductory English course, a new philo- sophy course and an introduc- tory psychology study will be taught every two weeks, even- ings and Saturdays, at the R. s. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. , The English course, the pre- requisite of which is Grade 13 English, will commence Friday, Sept. 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. It will be given by Professor D. F. Crawley. The new philosophy course will be taught by Profes- sors D. L. C. MacLachlan and T. H. Robinson, beginning Sat- urday, Sept. 22, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The head of the Queen's psy- chology department, Dr. J. M. Blackburn, and bers of his staff, will teach the psyschology course commencing Friday, Sept. 14, from 7 to 9 p,m. ed this winter to Oshawa and the keys to Dr. George Telford, chairman of the library board, who in turn will hand them to lace, staff. the first time Friday, Sept 14, in the afternoon and evening. The van, which will contain a selection of 2,500 books, will receive heat and power through outlets being installed as a public service by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission at seven or eight locations. Lift Licence For One Year Ernest McPhee, 140 Gibb street, was jailed for 10 days istrate's Court Wednesday. suspended from driving for one year by the magistrate. the accident at Park road south and Gibb street told the court that a trail left by McPhee's car indiciated he was driving west on Gibb street, mounted the Church Head To Retire Pastor Walter A. Nelson of Oshawa, president of the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church in Canada today announced his re- tirement at a meeting of the exceutive committee of the de- {nomination's highest governing body, the Canadian Union Con- ference. Pastor Nelson was elected in 1950. and was re-elected three times since then. At the age of 73, he has cuimpleted 48 years of service in the ministry of the church, with 32 years in a var- iety of administrative posts in both Canada and the United States. Pastor Nelson and his wife, the former Eva Bowen, have four children, two sons, Paul and Edwin, serving as mission- aries in Japan and Brazil and two daughters, Beatrice Rey- nolds of South Lancaster, Mass- achusetts, and Dorothy Retzer of Florida, __whose--hus- bands are also Adventist mini- f sters and church leaders. ® Since his election in 1950, tot- al tithes and offerings contri- buted by the Canadian members of the denomination have risen sharply and a multi-million dol- lar program of new church building and extension has re- sulted in scores of new churches being built in many rural and city parishes from Vancouver Island to Newfoundland. The executive committee is expected to name a new presi- dent for the church to fill the unexpired term of Pastor Nel- son who was re-elected in Ed- monton, in 1959, for a four-year tearm curb, struck a no parking sign and a guy wire, and came to rest in an empty lot on the west side of Park road. The officer said he could not ascertain at what point along the 187 foot trail the child, wu- gene McGuire had been hit. The | boy was hospitalized with bruis- es and lacerations. McPhee told the court his "brakes went hard" on him as he came up behind cars stopped for the Park road traffic signal. He said he pulled onto the boule- vard to avoid a rear-end colli- sion. An auto mechanic told the court the brakes were found to no defects after the acci- lent. The library has taken delivery ' public inspection following the) the librarian, Miss Enid Wal- who will represent the The bookmobile will go out for to the Oshawa Shopping Centre when Magistrate 'C. W. Guest found him guilty on a careless driving charge in Oshawa Mag- McPhee, who drove a car that struck,a boy July 11, was also The officer who investigated) Kiwanians _ 'To Attend Convention Thirteen Oshawa Kiwanians will represent their clubs at the 1962 convention of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime District of Kiwanis International at Halifax» Nova Scotia, Sept. 9 to 12. Hosts for the convention will be members of the Kiwanis Clubs of Halifax, Armdale Halifax, Halifax Northwest and Dart- The greatest strength of a '|police force is the attitude of officers toward the public said Professor L. Joslyn Rogers, con- sulting chemist of the medico- legal department of the Attorney-General's Department Wednesday. He was addressing delegates to the 30th annual Police Association of Ontario convention. | "Seventy percent of police time is spent in traffic and so there is bound to be friction with the public," said the Oshawa- born professor. "Often it is necessary to pick up notable people."* | Mr. Rogers described how an \officer could make good public relations or bad public relations. He quoted one citizen who had been apprehended for speeding as saying: "The officer was so nice I felt ashamed." "Most people have one idea about the. law," said Mr. Rogers. "Law to many people is the man with the stripe on his trousers -- not a judge or jury." The professor then point- ON BAR COUNCIL Judge J. C. Anderson, of Bel- leville, a former Oshawa mayor, was named to the council of the Canadian Bar Association at its mouth, Westmount - Oshawa Kiwanis Club will be Jules Ethier, president; Robert Stroud, John Howson and Henry Reed. From the Oshawa Kiwanis Club will be L. M. Souch, Ernie Cay, John Coleman, Walter Famme, Mur- ray Sparkes, Vern Walker, Re- ginald Lancaster, Rae Weeks and Past Governor A. -E. Coulter. Robert F. Weber, of Detroit, a trustee of Kiwanis Interna- tional will be the featured speak- er at the three-day meeting. Also on hand will be Mel R. Osborne, of Toronto, vice-presi- dent of Kiwanis International. Delegates from 194 clubs, re- presenting nearly 9,600 business and professional leaders, will participate in the various ses- sions. Committee conferences, a discussion of plans for the com- ing year, consideration of suc- cessful community service work, and the election of offi- cers: will highlight the program. Presiding officer will be F. W. Summerhayes, of Brantford, Ont., governor of the Ontario- Quebec-Maritime Kiwanis Dis- trict. MEMBERS OF THE Osh- awa Shrine Club have com- pleted plans for a parade and festivities on Sept. 29 to be known az "Oshawa Shrine Club Day" at which Col. R, S. McLaughlin will be honor- ed for his 60 years as a Shrin- er. Seen/here are members of Local delegates from the| recent convention .in Halifax. ed out that if there was a good relationship between police and public there would generally be more respect from the public to- ward the law. "That is why I fought with the Department of Highways to have the words 'by police order' removed from highway signs. When the motorist sees these signs he is irritated and that is why the Department of High- ways should be credited with an order," said Professor Rogers. "The police should not be made scapegoats:" Truck and Auto In Collision Vehicles driven by Earle Ken- neth Harding, 523 Montrave avenue and Nick Mayer, 86 Grenfell avenue, were involved in a rear-end collision on Simcoe street. north at Alma _ street Wednesday. The Mayer car and a truck driven by Harding were pro- ceeding north on Simcoe street when the accident occurred. No estimate of damage is available. Constable W.. Gearing investi- gated. Mr. Rogers said in his ad- dress that he hopes never to see a universal police force in Can- ada. "The best way is the pres- ent way where there is co-oper- ation between the Ontario Pro- vincial Police, town and city police departments and the RCMP, he said. He said he felt that if there was one force, politicians could tell police what to do. "This should never be, as police work would be hampered by political influence," he said. Professor Rogers concluded by saying: "I hope the new police school in Aylmer will do for police that which we know is so important for the adminis- tration of justice in the Prov- ince of Ontario." ' CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS E Total collections for the Port of Oshawa during the month of August, 1962, reached $1,106,. 027.15, it was reported by the a of onone and oy : cise v , this tot $1008 138A" was received for import duty; $80,389.78 for sales tax; $822.24 for excise tax; and $1,678.87 for sundry collections. Total collections for the month A 1962 totalled $1,029,- Oshawa Shriners .will honor Col. R. S. McLaughlin's 60th year as a shriner- He was ini- tiated as a shriner, Mar. 30, 1903. A parade and other festivi- ties are being planned for Sept. 29 to be known as "'Osh- awa Shrine Club Day'. Letters have been sent from Toronto Rameses Temple to all clubs throughout Ontario. Approxim- ately 500 Shriners are expected to attend. Wednesday night, 15 Shriners met to discuss the day's ac- tivities which will begin with a private luncheon in the Fleet- wood Room of the Genosha Hotel at noon. COLORFUL PARADE A parade with pomp and color will follow at approximately 2.30 p.m, starting in Alexandra the committee which planned ; the event. Front row, from Igft, are George Russell, Gor- don Robinson, John Glover, Park, then proceed south on Simcoe street to Memoria Park. A special memorial ser- vice will be held at the Ceno taph conducted by Rev. W: J Johnston. Shriners will then parade west on John street, north on Centre srteet and east on Met- calf street where a salute will be taken by Eber J. Hall, Rameses Potentate. A band concert and patrol drill will take place after which presentations will be made to "Mr, Sam" at the Bandshell. Dinner will follow at the new Kinsmen's Community Center. Among the features of the parade will be the Rameses Concert Band from Toronto, a championship brass: band in New York and Ontario since last year. It is interesting to note this particular band open- -septtaegeeecsemaneermmeanan te president. Harry Gay and Tom Russell. Standing, from left, are William Dungan, Douglas Taylor, Lloyd "Corson, M. Shrine Club To Honor Col. R.S. McLaughlin ed the Oshawa Bandshell during ore war years. Another outstanding feature vill be the Toronto Arab Patrol and Drum Corps with its color party. which won he champion- ship during the Buffalo conven- tion last year. The Camel Herders from Belleville are expected as well as Toronto's. Director Staff, Ritualistic Cast and the Cripp ed Children's Pullman with two station wagons. : A Dixieland Band will enter- tain Oshawa citizens and there will also be a Toronto Clown Unit, Scooter Corp and Found- ers Unit streetcar which is a horse drawn car dating back to 1888. The Oshawa Shriners will not ibe outdone by their fellow To- rontonians. Their contribution to the parade will be a 1931 fire engine. Sloughton, L. Brocklehurst, Douglas Ives, Robert. Saunders and Charles Warren. ™ Oshawa Times 'Photo