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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1961 TORONTO (CP)--The sky i: ine limit as far as Ontario' 'We'll Give Full Support' Frost Assure U.S. Police RCRA HA of duty on a substantial volume of imports, notably machinery. R. D. L. Kinsman of Mont- real, president, said the legisla- tion will result in other coun- tries boosting tariffs against Ca- |nadian imports. Electrical Companies Move To New Lines »ecome a haven for criminals, 1lthough, he said, there was no| support of United States law er forcement agencies is cor cerned, premier Frost told U.S federal government and Nev York state police Wednesday. Mr. Frost said the complet co-operation of the provincia wrganized crime in the province t the present time. + "We can be the place to which eople engaged in crime can serhaps come if they are stirred 2 p in other places," he said. |li "stermined ada's biggest electrical manu-|of Northern Electric, told the|rate, with his ruling not being facturers said Wednesday they committee of production plans|subject to appeal. are prepared to move into new they hope will be realized on He said the government was streng dera' € that Ontario will ment's controversial "class or tection OTTAWA (CP)--Two of Can-/G. Samis, marketing manager ing such goods to a higher duty Mr. Smith and Mr. Samis| nes of production on the the basis that they will be able|were members of a delegation th of the federal govern-|to receive immediate tariff pro- representing the Elegtrical Ma-| under the "class or nufacturers A sso ciation. Its lice is as near as the tel ectio 1 r oh "for kind" tarif' legislation. kind" legislation. AT BLACK'S . . . : BOYS' SUN & FUN WEAR brief to the committee in sup-| phone. "lI want to assure you, vo don't need to stand on protocol.' he said. "You can feel you ar discussing these matters with friends." Mr. Frost was addressing 1 law enforcement officers fror Matropolitan T or o n't o Police Ontario Provincial Police, th RCMP and police and federa' officers from the United State: at a banquet held by the Metre 'ever become a haven hose who are in international 'nd interstate violation of the > . This was disclosed by the Ca- nadian General Electric Com-| aw.' pany Limited and Northern Mr. Frost said that after dis- Electric Company Limited as ussing crime with the states of the Senate banking committee Tew York and Michigan he had began detailed examination of a/ oncluded that Ontario is not a provision in the bill granting the roblem to its neighbors. How- national revenue minister arbi- ver, he said, the province will trary powers in certain tariff ever become complacent. decisions. Ontario had close relations' The committee heard briefs vith the police forces in those by the Canadian Exporters As- oe port of the arbitrary powers! CHANGES DEFINITION proposed for the minister was! The bill would change the def-|similar to one presented by the| inition of imports considered t0| manufacturers association. | be of a.class or kind produced! The two briefs complained] in Canada. On many types of ahout the length of time it takes| imports, especially machinery. industry to obtain decisions! higher tariff rates are levied if from the tariff board. [ thev fall within this class. Such. Mr Smith said Canadian Gen-| definitions now are made bY oral Electric and other firms| the tariff board, with its deci- ape preparing to move into pro-| sions subject to appeal by im-/guction of steam turbo-generat-| ¢ Toronto Police Commission. The officers are attending a three- day conference on crime and !wavs and means of combatting it. He said he hoped the confer- ence will be one of a continuing series on controlling interstate and international crime. | Mr. Frost noted that Ontario is surrounded by other jurisdic- IODE Wants Red Ension Official Flag tions and the province might orters. | i 'tates and no barriers of proto- sociation opposing the legisla- Pp Under the bill Revenue Minis 25 Driced {fom $3,000,000 to ol or precedent need arise tion and submissions by the Ca-/tar Nowlan would have the| " : since 'time is of the essence in nadian Manufacturers Associa- final say in some factors in de-| WANT PROTECTION these matters." tion and the Canadian Electrical|ciding whether certain imported) But, he said, his company "We can't afford to go Manufacturers Association sup-igoods are approximately of ajcould not move into this ad- |through the diplomatic ap- porting it. class or kind alreadv made in{vanced new technology without |proach. We're as close as the J. H. Smith, president of Ca- Canada. He would be able to some form of tariff protection. telephone," he said. nadian General Electric, and F.'make such a decision, subject- Mr. Samis said his company ot, un RES Ts : rae ---- ar has plans to produce a product not being made in Canada and was prepared to build a $6,000, | {000 plant which would emnloy| |some 2,000 workers. He said he | could not state the nature of the | product in front of competitors |or reveal where the plant might | (be built. Officer Tells Court Of 'Bribe' Squabbles F&0""" TORONTO (CP) -- Squabbles knowledge, and that one con- nection with the case but which/Proval of the tariff legislation. between members of the pro-|stable told him he was "looking| McDermott described as a syn- Northern Electric hoped it could three bookies but found|dicate that fixed horse races convince the revenue minister Just Right . . for Summer Fun! Black's have range of uthful, hard- wearing and attractive Sum- mer outfits for boys from the ages of 6 to 18. Drop in today and see! SHORTS ... $1.89 a complete 'GUNMAN' DOUGLAS LEARNS Premier T. C. (Tommy) Douglas of Saskatchewan gets a lesson from Sergeant George Lee of Camp Shilo, Man., in the handling of the Canadian Army's new rifle. The im- promptu class took place at Sherwood, N.D., a small town 10 miles south of Gainsbor- ough, Sask., where an inter- national ceremony is held each year on the United States Me- chief speaker and 60 appren- took part. --(CP Wirephoto) tice soldiers from Camp Shilo | CALGARY (CP) ~The Im- iperial Order Daughters of the : ; Empire want the Red Ensign/day by an OPP constable who mony was that McDermott com-|on the 'fixed races." morial Day. The premier was [proclaimed as Canada's national posed as a crooked top on or-{plained a number of times o |flag in time for centennial cele- ations in 1967. Delegates {vincial police over the split of |bribe money from gamblers {were related in court Wednes- |ders of his superiors. Constable George Scott, con-/the New Ramsay Club at Niag-| attending closing sulting a detailed diary, wentara Falls on the grounds this| |after" them slow in paying off. An ironic twist to his testi- f | police questioning of patrons of sessions of the order's annual through his second day of Su- could drive off business. meeting unanimously favored the move Wednesday. preme Court testimony against a former fellow officer and two vided tipoffs to McDermott of quoted McDermott as saying: The constable said he pro- The 30,000 members will be other men charged with con- impending raids or "nothing do- asked to write individual letters to their cabinet ministers and spiring to bribe a policeman. The accused are Robert for the Niagara the Vets Club at {ing tonight" | Falls club, SHIRTS ... $1.89 CHINOS from $2.95 land "farmed out bets all over|that the product was of a class [the United States and Canada|F Kind that could be made in Canada. | Mr. Smith and Mr. Samis said |FEARED INQUIRY {they were prepared to accept |. On another occasion, he said, |the risk that the minister might McDermott "expressed his fear|decide that products they of a royal commission on pay-|planned to make were of a offs." In this connection, he!class not made in Canada. This lot : would mean that imports of sim- I m_ getting too old and Ijilar goods would not be subject (don t want to spend any five|to a higher tariff rate, |years in jail." They made this ""The House of Style for Men and Boys" BLACK'S| statement | Police Must Be Wary In Judging Drivers NORTH BAY (CP)--There is no standard by which a police constable can distinguish be- tween drunk driving and im- paired driving at the time of the offence, the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Chief Con- 'stables' Association was .told here Wednesday. Without a standard to judge dhe drinking driver, the police are forced to make a decision that could well be "erroneous," | Chief Constable John D. Burder Under present legislation, a man must be convicted twice on either charge before being con- sidered a second offender. The proposals will go before the executive of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police when they meet in Halifax later this year. f About 250 delegates attended|ish frigate in the Atlantic Tues. -------- the opening session. F isherman Raps Danes ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) --A British trawler made i home Wednesday night from a fishing war on the high seas with three gaping shell-holes as battle scars. The 274-ton Red Crusader ran rom under the guns of a Dan- accused of day after being members of Parliament sup- Wright, 29, formerly of the OPP|Cooksville and an unnamed es-| In another one of almost daily porting the ensign. |at Toronto and Belleville; Jo-|tablishment at St. Catharines, phone calls over a period of| The order wound up its an-|seph P. McDermott, 40, of Port|all in phone calls with the use| Weeks, McDermott had told him nual meeting by re-electing Mrs. | Credit, and Vincent Feeley, 37,/of code words. {that one of our officers was| Poter L. Robinson of Toronto as/of Toronto. HAGGLED OVER MONEY looking after three bookies" de-| national president. Const. Scott said Wright and /|*/2rixtis ie eh scribed only as Flamingo The next annual meeting is to two other OPP constables quar- ke nlace in Charlottetown. relled over the division of spoils He said there had been hag- Sammy Balsam and Petrych| m gling over bribe money among|anko. | when several Liberal senators] MEN'S WEAR LTD. renewed their objection to the lack of an appeal from deci! sions of the minister. | The exporters association op-| posed the bill on grounds that it will lead to increased rates 74 SIMCOE NORTH RA 3-3611 ; : ; i : ri "onstables Carmen| Later, Scott said, La Ontario councillors elected for with McDermott trying to' act| Wright and Consta n| ,. Sc id, Lawrence Wnt terms include: as mediator: that Wright told Lawrence and Kenneth Lamarie had told him he and Lamarie . hi in tip- of the anti-gambling squad to|"were supplyin rotection t Mrs. Harry J. Brook, Simcoe; him he had made $50,000 in tip- 0! , ; | g Pp 0 Me D. M. Brown. Brantford. offs on gambling raids; that he Which Scott is attached. The|bookmakers and had patches Mrs. J. B. Rooney. Ottawa: and| (Scott) slipped many tipoffs to|two latter officers resigned|(police - protected bookies) at : | vith his superiors' from the force shortly after|three joints." | Mrs, J. G. Spragge, Ashbum. MeDermott- With his superiors Wright was arrested about a pawrence had told him he and laid against them. {month apiece for gambling club WANTED ONE -- Qualified Chies Constable Garnet McGill| poaching inside the Danish of Cooksville, president of the Faroe Islands territorial limits. Weak U i |year ago. No charges have been|y amarie were getting $200 - a- S. Mart | Lawrence particularly, he said, had complained that Wright had no business getting |tipoffs but "had some difficulty [getting money from the | patches." SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR Hf Sudbury said. association, praised Magistrate ' i ci = Delegates un an imously ap- Johnstone L. Roberts of Niagara ul Synamie Soaks Skipper, Tou ®roved a suggestion by Chief Falls for his work in the estab-| coc» Stepped ashore in Aber- Constable John Scrubb of Pe-|lishing a police college in On-{deen and exploded: Jerborough that a man convicted|tario and also expressed the as-| "These people, the Danes, of two offences, even if they sociation's gratitude for the have been trying to chase us off Gave Us --Continued [paid off while at Belleville since| |, : {he no longer was on the gam-| eeley's name barely entered ing s i. |into Wednesday's evidence ex-| Pile said McDermott told him|CePt at the close when Scott told) he could "cut Lawrence and ©f finding mining literature and| Capable of Teaching Children JULY 3-28 Inclusive Deficit months made more marginal toncern one of drunk and one of impaired driving, be consid-| ered a second offender. trick of Kitchener. work of the police training com-|the seas for years. If they had mittee which includes John Pa-/their way people in Britain {would starve for fish." NNY { \ 5-8 \moges VALOIS 5-107 oT SLIGHTLY COOLER W EATHER ON THE WAY UA OTTAWA (CP) |export weakness in United States markets has offset strong gains in shipments to Britain and the Commonwealth to leave Canada with a $22,500,000 trade |deficit for the first quarter of the year. | Total exports in the January- March period declined to $1. 265,600,000, two per cent less Lamarie off without a nickel if] materials in Feeley's Toronto| (MORNINGS ONLY) changes. There were import de- clines of 4.3 per cent from the United States and 0.4 per cent from the United Kingdom, and increases of 5.2 per cent from other Commonwealth countries and 0.2 per cent from all other countries. Detailed trade figures by ma- jor areas for the January-March they continued to be so aggres- sive." McDermott said he owed a debt to Wright for past work and "we just don't cut a guy off like that." The double agent said he re- ceived his payoffs from Wright --a total of $1,002 in instalments --and that McDermott at one time had suggested 'perhaps apartment, McDermott's home| |and the Cooksville club. Also the officer told of search| ing the home of a David Hum-| |phrey -- otherwise unidentified| --and finding a group picture {of McDermott, Feeley and a Felix Borelli, whom he had| |seen more than once at the Ni-| ® Top Wages Paid © APPLY: ¥ BROOKLIN DISTRICT LIONS CLUB P. 0. BOX 39 BROOKLIN -- OL 5-3255 |agara Falls club. | ~ acl Rr COOLER { y NIUE WH Me A ¥ J YAR Ld = WN TERY Wk + Ww WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Today Warmer, Humid Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5 a.m, EDT: Synopsis: A few showers oc curred in Southern Ontario overnight, preceding the arrival of warmer, more humid air ap- proaching Ontario. Gradual glearing with slightly cooler weather is indicated for Friday. Lake Erie region, Windsor: Sunny, warmer and more hu- mid today. Cloudy with scat- tered thundershowers tonight and early Friday. Clearing and cooler Friday. Winds southwest 15 today, northwest 15 Friday. Lake Huron, Niagara regions, | |and Friday. Winds southwest 15, London, Hamilton: Cloudy, be- coming sunny, warm and more humid this afternoon. Cloudy with scattered thundershowers tonight and early Friday. Gra- dual clearing and cooler Friday. Winds southwest 15 today, north- west 15 Friday. Western Lake Ontario region, Toronto: Cloudy with a few showers early this morning, be- coming sunny, warm and more Friday morning. Clearing and turning cooler Friday afternoon. Winds southwest 15 today, be- coming northwest 15 to 20 Fri- day. Timagami region, North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly cloudy today. Scattered showers or thunder. showers this afternoon and ev- ening. Cloudy and cooler Fri- day. Winds southwest 15, shift- ing to northwest 20 tonight. Algoma region, Sault Ste. Ma-| rie: Cloudy today. A few show- ers with chance of a thunder- shower ending this afternoon. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight shifting to northwest this afternoon White River, Cochrane re gions: Cloudy with showers and chance of a thundershower to- day. Cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday. Winds light, becom- ing northwest 20 tonight and Friday Forecast temperatures Low tonight and h day 20 A \ than. $1,291,500,000 a year earl- jer, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. Imports declined even more, , down 2.9 per cent to $1,288,100, 1000 from $1,326,200,000 in the |first guarter of 1960. | Thus the trade deficit--excess lof imports over exports-- {dropped to $22,500,000 from its |year-earlier level of $34,700,000. A decline in exports to the {United States was the main factor in the deficits In the first quarter, exports to the United States showed a year-to-year drop of 12.5 per cent. In the same period there were gains of 18.8 per cent in {the United Kingdom market 31.7 per cent in other Common- {wealth markets and 3.8 per cent in all other countries { Imports during. the three : 'NEW REQUEST Parliament | To REPORTERS At-B-Glance | i 'ie, vet . ter Grunsten, a member of the Winnipeg fire depart ment, was delighted to learn By THE CANADIAN PRESS he had won 500 In the Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Irish Sweepstakes Wednes- The House gave unanimous day But he was mindful of second reading -- approval in such consequences ux sales- principle--~to a bill increasing, men heating a path to his pensions for burned - out war door veterans "If you're going to use Agriculture Minister Alvin Ha-, my name, please spell it milton was chided by opposi-| wrong, he pleaded with re- tion MPs for talking too much| porters about his farmland rehabilita- tion bill, given third reading. Third reading -- final Com- .' mons approval--also was given Petrolia a bill raising interest rates paid Approves a IR Oni y '44 MALITAX € HATTIRAY haits & by the government for use of Army Benevolent Fund monies. | The Senate heard criticisms| {of CNR service in approving in| principle a bill adding five| Police Force Thursday, June 1 directors. PETROLIA (CP) -- After The. Commons meets at 11|Mmeeting Wednesday night with am. to debate 1961-62 estim-|Petrolia police committee to ates of the mines department [discuss complaints. against the Lambton County town decided ; : aac to meet again Monday to pass WILL VISIT CANADA a moticn of confidence or LONDON (AP) -- Frederick| four-man force here. Erroll, minister of state at the| 'surplus with the United King- JFolonial Secretary lain Mac period this year and last, in ste | Wright was not giving me all I millions of dollars: 1961 1960 |was entitled to." Besides saying that Wright) $671.9 $768.3/told him he had made $50,000 248.6 .3 Scott said the fellow officer told 91.5 5 him last year he still had at 253.6 3 least $30,000 of the money. He ,265.6 .5 also told of seeing Wright enter a bank vault in Toronto. "I said I'd like to make $30,- 000," Scott testified. "He said, 'you'll make it.' Scott said McDermott in one Total 1,288.1 1,326.2 rambling phone conversation Canada's trade deficit with| got into a discussion of a "list" the United States in the first which appeared to have no con- quarter thus rose to $227,900.000{ _ © ----.-- from $172,100,000 a year earlier. For the same period, the trade EXPORTS United States United Kingdom Other Cmnwith All Others Total IMPORTS | United States United Kingdom Other Cmnwlth All others CLIFF MILLS 48-HOUR SPECIAL! 1960 Vauxhall Victor Super Sedan, Custom radio. Finished in a sparkling Sopphire Green. Low mile- age. The perfect economy car. $1475 "CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. | 230 KING STREET WEST DIAL RA 5-6651 899.8 141.7 940.4 142.2 50.5 48.0 196.0 195.7 Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. dom increased to $106,900,000 from $67,100,000, and there were smaller increases in the surplus with the other two major areas. Rutonomy 'Conditions 'For BW.IL LONDON (Reuters)--British L.eod Wednesday laid Britain's pre conditions granting independence to West Indies. Addressing the opening ses- sion of a constitutional conven-| tion aimed at setting an inde- pendence date for the federa- tion of 11 Caribbean island gov- ernments, MacLeod said there are four conditions to be ful filled | 1. A strong defence force; 2. A diplomatic organization |for external relations; | 3. An adequate central admin- | |istration with adequate finances | {for its developing obligations; | 4. Centyal control of currency, | a customs inion and freedom of movement for persons. He ad- {mitted that progress in the fis-| |cal field would necessarily take ia number of years | MacLeod said the whole ques- {tion of economic, financial and down | for | the such os expressed in this beautiful GEORGIAN style home is very rare. We have not seen it as yet . . . Add the beautiful gardens (front ond back), the spacious and graceful interior, the four bedrooms, the special sewing room, the impressive dining room (almost half the walls are glass), the 2 bathrooms the special breakfast area, directly adjacent to the kitchen, the beoutiful en- trance with the remarkable hand-made wrought iron railing, the members to the CNR board of The Senate meets at 3 p.m. | provincial police, council of this British Board of Trade, is The meeting was to discuss| defence relations should be location (Masson Street), the very tasteful decorating, the condition igh Fri to! laints , 4 op {omitted from the current con- 5 visit the United States and Can- Somplaints, Jhat_the OP town |ference, aimed at forging con- ada to investigate possibilities Complaints had been received Stitutional links. He called for of boosting British exports to by Councillor Kenneth Balls| 2 separate conference in the the Western hemisphere. Erroll that there was a lack of f t! al vii arrive in the United States patrols and that one ph Unitod Staten fon, Jeave the! was not answered for 10 days. SEEK ROMANCE %. returning fom Coneda ae Council decided Wednesday] GUELPH, Ont. (CP) -- The Britain Jane 20 night that the force was doing| itinerary of two English models, _|an adequate job, a spokesman|Pat Cavanagh and June Forster, said after the closed meeting. includes television work, dis- The spokesman added that all|playing British clothes and ro- questions could have been set- mance, They: arrived in Canada tled at a police committee/for a two-year period that will meeting. linclude the U.S. and Bermuda. ! Windsor 65 St. Thomas London Kitchener . Wingham . Hamilton ........ St. Catharines ... Toronto Peterborough . Trenton Kilall lalloe ..... humid: this afternoon. Clouding over again tonight with scat- tered showers or thundershow- ers late tonight and early Fri- day. Clearing and cooler Fri- day. Winds southwest 15 today, northwest 15 to 20 Friday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Georgian Bay regions: | Cloudy today with a few show- ers this morning and a few sunny intervals this afternoon. Muskoka .... Cloudy with scattered showers North Bay . er thundershowers tonight and Sudbury ... this home is in, the double garage, and the price. You will be surprised. Homes like this are not for sale every day. But, if you think you would like to see this charming home, why not give us a call. We are ALWAYS in our office. So "call us today, you might HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE -- RA 8-1679 wg ipo In oF on A view of the lovely and colorful garden. Naa NDMP D 65 65 60 60 Earlton Kapuskasing .... White River A LY