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Ne DON'T FORGET THE LIVE AUCTION In an age when service clubs generally are hard- pressed for funds with which to carry on with worth- while projects, it is important to call attention to an upcoming event, This is the Live Auc- tion which is to be held in the Children's Arena, June 21-22, under the joint sponsorship of the Oshawa Lions and the Oshawa B"Nai B'Rith. These two clubs do more than preach Brother- hood -- they practice it by working together on pro- jects. in peace and har- mony, : Both clubs urgently need the proceeds so that they can carry on with pet projects -- with the Lions, its Sight Conservation (buying glasses for the needy, entertaining the blind), with B'Nai B'Rith its Little League Baseball, and other athletic endeavors for youngsters, Don Branch of the Lions is publicity chairman. Don't forget the date. DON BRANCH EDITORIAL GUNS ARE STIRRED Magistrate Robert Dnieper knows how to stir up a hornet's nest in a remarkably short time. The 32-year-old Osgoode Hall Law School grad- uate (Class of 1956) has become a controversial figure far beyond the borders of Ontario County in little more than three weeks on the Bench in this district. He has also. stirred some mighty editorial pens be- cause he ordered an accused last week to go home and change his work clothes for attire he could wear to church if necessary. The Globe and Mail (under the caption "Respect or Snobbery?"') was quick to interpret this as "an un- pleasant note of class consciousness and contempt for the accoutrement of honest labor" while the Toronto Star complained that "Magistrate Dnieper seems to have got the dignity of justice slightly confused with sartorial snobbery . . . But the quality of the clothing is ir- revelant, and a workingman with good reason for wear- ing working clothes deserves no rebuke." The caption read "Snob Justice." The Peterborough Examiner admitted editorially, on the other hand, that it was a little disturbed by the "slackness in dress" displayed in Magistrate's courts pre- viously in that city and commented: "The remarks made by Magistrate Dnieper do not come frequently enough from the Bench . . . . They (the courts) deserve every bit as much respect from those who must do business with them as would be given to the most solemn institu- tions of man. Anything which cheapens them, or is disrespectful to them, reduces their efficacy in the cause of justice." Magistrate Dnieper's methods of court procedure are revolutionary, at least for this district. He has ruled with a blunt, incisive firmness that has startled some who regard him as being too uncom- promising, inflexible in his sentences and legal judg- ments, but he has displayed no favoritism. Many in the legal fraternity feel that he has been unduly harsh with defence counsel, especially with senior men who are respected for their judicious court manners. a x Russell Humphrey's, QC, was recently startled when Magistrate Dnieper told him in open court: "Your client is a nut" and His Worship publicly expressed the opinion that it was improper for the Crown to have strong feel- ings about any case (which was said in the absence of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck). One of Magistrate Dnieper's pet peeves is the number of remands granted in this district ("Remand- itis is a prevalent disease in this area. Liberties taken by counsel, Crown counsel and agents are appalling") he said recently. He has little sympathy also for teen-age drinkers. ("I feel very strongly about young people drinking. They make too much trouble for everybody," he said in handing out stiff sentences to two Pickering youths for obtaining liquor as minors. "This offence is more prevalent in this area than in any I have ever known. I intend to put a stop to it." He sentenced a Pickering Township man who swore at a police officer to three days in jail. Despite such editorial outbursts, Magistrate Dnieper is not without his champions (as The Peterborough Ex- aminer illustrates). There are also those who feel that His Worship is on the right track, that it doesn't hurt to hand out more maximum-term sentences, to reprimand the defence and even the Crown, if for no other reason than to keep all concerned on their toes. There are also those who feel that such offences as teen-age drinking and assaults on police officers can only be curbed by stiffer penalties, and that the law must be enforced with far more vigor. Meanwhile, Magistrate Dnieper is ruffling plenty of furs, many of them, no doubt, in rarified political atmospheres. : JOE VICTOR HAS A NEW BOSS NOW Joseph Victor of 38 Bond street west had a unique experience last week. He went to work for somebody else for the first time in his life. The 45-year-old sports store proprietor and former city councillor went to work as a law clerk ("working under articles") with the firm of Creighton, Fraser, Drynan and Murdoch. He will spend the next 15 months there--then he will return to Osgoode Hall Law School for six weeks before being called to the Bar. He expects to be graduated this month from Osgoode after a three-year course. Victor is the father of two sons, 23 and 25 and a grandfather. He failed to graduate from high school as a youth because he had to go to work. He returned to school in 1955 after an absence of 22 years. He got enough credits to enter University College, Toronto, where he was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree after three years. He then went to Osgoode and has commuted daily by bus during the school year to classes. Youngsters who find the road to higher education too tough, who are ready to toss in the sponge and go to work, should take a good hard look at Victor's career. It sings out for special attention, has a powerful message for those who forsake the search for higher education before they have properly equipped them- selves for the hectic battle of life. 'WIND SIGHS THROUGH THE GRASS Asked this week if there was any noticeable activ- ity in Oshawa's Industrial Park of late, Alderman Cephas Gay met the question head on. "There may be," quipped Cephas, "but if there is, it's ungoticeable from where I sit--as a neatter of fact, the onfgactivity I can see down there is the wind sighing through the grass." | | "NOBODY HERE BUT US WOLVES Look Ma. no cavities--Cub , bounty hunters by the depart- | in a conservation contest spon- Scott Bond of Toronto seems ment of lands and forests, The | gored by an oil company. impressed by this lineup of | heads will be presented to 27 | : wolf heads collected from | cub packs in Ontario as prizes | . --(CP Wirephoto) Mickey Feener Warrant Out For Papalia | L] Pa S His Debt TORONTO (CP) -- A bench warrant was issued Monday for {John Papalia, 37 - year - old HAILEYBURY (CP) -- Owen his arrest for the killing of Miss gambler, when he failed to ap- (Mickey) Feener, 23, the 11th|Chouinor he was being held on pear in court on a charge of person to be hanged in Canadaja charge of offering an indig-| assaulting Toronto gambler since 1957, went to his death|nity to a dead body in connec- Max Bluestein March 21. early today for the murder of a tion with the death of Cathy| Magistrate Thomas Elmore 26-year-old Timmins woman. Essers, 34, a model and dress|also ordered Papalia's $2,000 Officials at the Timiskaming designer from New Glasgow, bail forfeited when he did not District Jail here announced the N.S. {turn up after the magistrate trap had been sprung at 1:03| Miss Essers' body was found had granted short postpone- a.m. Time of his death was not|outside Fredericton. Feener was ments of the start of his trial announced. |driving her car When picked Up/in expectation he would appear. Feener went calmly to the/by police in Northern Ontario. 5 Officials said he had| Jail officials said Feener ap.| Three other defendants were allows. a woe his eyes: to the eye|peared calm during his last on hand and the magistrate ad- bank. | hours. |journed their cases and that of Feener killed Kay Chouiner| He made no special requests papalia to June 26, sending last October. He said in a state lo Shen F. J. Donobwe or » ment to police he had repeat-|G. H. Rutt, governor o e jail. | . edly staboed her with a wh His last hours were spent with testify. The others are Fred Ga- ing knife after taking her out on|Lieut. H. L. Kennedy of the bourie, 35, Jack Weaver, 32, the second date of her life. New Liskeard branch of the Sal- and Frank Marchildon, 40, all LED TO BODY | vation Army. ; lof Toronto The hardrock miner from Hal-| The jury which convicted Fee- a . ifax led police to a lonely spot/ner made no recommendation| After the 214 - hour wait for in the bush near Timmins where|for mercy and took only 15 min- | Papalia, his counsel, John Agro Miss Chouinor's body was found|utes to reach its verdict. |of Hamilton, withdrew from the after she had been missing five| Since 1957 the federal cabinet case. Earlier, he had told the days. has studied 51 murder cases and magistrate Papalia was on his Feener was sentenced March| commuted the death sentence to|way but was 'having transpor- 18 at Cochrane. At the time of'life imprisonment in 40 of them. |tation difficulties. Hivida ® MORE WARM HUMID WEATHER AHEAD WEATHER FORECAST Hot And Humid Again Today bl Official forecasts . issued at(Bay: Partly cloudy with isolated his nose with a handkerchief 5 am.: | showers or thunderstorms to- during a heated exchange with Synopsis: Southern Ontario is|day. Furtly cloudy and cooler|Lionel Chevrier (L -- Montreal lin for another very warm hu-|tonight. Wednesday cloudy with|Laurier) over the Canada-U.S. {mid day today and there is|scattered showers or thunder-| aircraft production agreement, |every likelihood that the current|storms. Winds light except/which Mr. Diefenbaker an- heat wave will stretch into Wed- [briefly higher in Sarderstorins. {Nan e) when the sitting Prime Minister Suffers Nosebleed | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ! ter Diefenbaker suffered a nose- ibleed in the Commons Monday but returned to his seat half an Struck By Lightning LONDON (CP) -- Several|y buildings, including a small ons gave school which burned down, series of violent electrical storms which climaxed a scorching day in southwestern Ontario Monday. |age was given to the three final ment's new approach to penal were hit by lightning during a Jslorm and the narcotics prob- $20,000,000 confined to insuring In less than 90 minutes pass- {stages of a Penitentiaries Act said Justice after delivery. TO DEBATE MOTION another $200,000,000 into export credit--the fresh sum assigned to financing for deals beyond five vears and the existing credit deals extending five years Today the House turns first to The two - room school near Tevision which, the Oxford County town of Nor- wich was struck half an hour after the 38 pupils had been dis- Missed. " was one of 13 sold recent y public auction and| which are to be replaced by a Pleted clause-by consolidated public school. and final ither than sheer punishment. dens in the Blenheim and Char- ing Cross region of Kent| County, damaging tomato plants and cherry trees. A rain- fall of 4.4 inches in two hours was recorded on one farm. Fall- 5: [Minister Fulton, gives form and |substance to the current drive {for rehabilitation of convicts ra- Two hours of debate com- - clause study reading of the new i | Narcotics Control Act. Much of Hail pounding crops and gar-|ypas time was consumed when two government backbenchers |tried unsuccessfully to give the courts powers to impose the |death penalty on drug traffick- "In all, it was a highly produc- {home 30 witnesses waiting to] : |government bill revamping the cooler air will edge into south- eastern Ontario tonight but will likely retreat northward again Wednesday. Lake Erie, southern Lake Hu-| tinuing cool today and Wednes- day. Winds northeast 15. Marine forecasts valid until 11 a.m. Wednesday: Lake Ontario: Winds south. nesday. This sticky weather will] Algoma, Timagami regions, | opened. be accompanied by isolatedNorth Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste.| > ------ showers or thunderstorms each Marie: Mainly cloudy and a lit- Toronto ........... 65 85 day. Cooler and less humid air tle cooler today and Wednesday. | peterborough Joes 75 dominates Northern Ontario, as-|/ Winds northeast 15. Trenton 5 7 suring these regions of predom-| Cochrane, White River, west: dh oe d inantly sunny skies and notice-|lern James Bay regions: Sunny Killaloe . 50 75 ably cooler temperatures. This|with cloudy intervals and con- Muskoka . ver 55 75 ing tree limbs cut hydro sup- plies. Lightning struck the Harwich Township Hall at Blenheim while council was in session, damaging a lightning arrester and dazing Mrs. Evelyn Mec- Dougall as she worked at an adding machine. The cord of the machine was burned through. BARN DESTROYED A barn on the farm of Irvine Cole in South Dorchester Town- ship, Elgin County, was burned down after being hit by light- ning. Damage was estimated at $12,000. Two houses were also set afire but not seriously dam- |aged. Firemen put out flames in the home of Alvin Seebach {in Ellice Township near Strat- ford. Lillian Oakman doused the fire in the home of her father, LeRoy Oakman ah Otterville, near Woodstock. The Goderich home of Mrs. Leonard Cole was hit and plas- ter was knocked from the ceil- il ng. At St. Thomas, two factories were left without power when lightning struck feeder lines leading to the buildings. Both plants were filled with smoke, but there were no injuries. tive day for which the MPs re- warded themselves by rising 13 | minutes earlier than the regular [10:30 p.m, adjournment--a rare {BUDGET TO COME | Veterans Minister Churchill, {government House leader, re- marked that such progress could mean a June 30 windup lof a Commons session that be- /gan last Nov. 17, Major item |remaining is the 1961-62 budget which Finance Minister Fleming has said he hopes to bring down this month. Other strides Monday included detailed study of all 41 clauses in amendments to the Canada Shipping Act and approval in the preliminary stages of these th government measures: . Amendments to the Farm Credit Act to increase the lend- ing authorization of the Farm Credit Corporation to $300,000,- 000 from $200,000,000. 2. A financial administration act involving largely govern- ment housekeeping, giving the finance minister power to buy and sell government-backed se- curities and to assign Crown debts owed under contracts. 3. Amendments to the Export Credits Insurance Act pumping Uranium OTTAWA (CP)--Three Cana- |dian cabinet ministers and the head of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority opened talks Monday aimed at working out a compromise on a British commitment to buy 13,- 000 tons of Canadian uranium in 1963-66. The meeting is the first of what is expected to be a series of conferences for renegotiation of the 1057 British commitment involving the sale of uranium valued at $192,000,000. Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, June 12, 1961 Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced a joint Canada-U.S. aircraft production program in which Canada will receive American Voodoo jet intercept- ors in return for assuming in- creased radar responsibilities. New g o v e r n ment narcotics measures received final Com- mons approval--the House vot- ing down a motion by John Drysdale (PC--Burnaby - Rich- mond) to provide the death penalty for non-addict traffick- ers, Swift approval was given a Penitentiaries Act--the first full overhaul of the federal penal system since a consolidation of amendments in the late 1800s. First reading was given a government bill to pump an- other $100,000,000 into the Farm Credit Corporation. It became official that the Commons is trying to wind up its business by June 30, with Government House Leader Churchill praising the speed in which MPs were chewing into their work. Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal Laurier) said the government is giving up sovereignty by ex- empting American vessels from compulsory pilotage on the Cornwall-Montreal stretch of the St. Lawrence Seaway. ~ Tuesday, June 13 The Commons meeis at 11 a.m. to debate a motion to set up a special committee to study the War Measures Act; the Senate meets at 8 p.m. Debate Begins Deal After the three-hour meeting, a conference spokesman said "useful discussions" were held and a number of technical points cleared up. He said technical representa- tives of both governments will meet this morning to prepare material for another meeting of delegates in the afternoon. There was no indication whether further meetings would third reading of the Shipping Act changes and, among other things, debate on Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker's motion to es- tablish a special committee to remove inconsistencies between th Bill of Rights and the War Measures Act. Monday's attempted amend- ment of the Narcotic Control Act was by John Drysdale (PC --Burnaby-Richmond) and Fer- guson Browne(PC --Vancouver Kingsway), both Vancouver law- vers. Their amendment was de- feated 44 to 8 on a vote that crossed party lines. Thus the House adopted the original government proposal of increasing the maximum term for trafficking to life imprison- ment from the present 14 years. Mr. Drysdale said life isn't enough---specially for non-addict traffickers who seek only profit. As subsequently passed, the Narcotics Act gives the courts power to bypass the trial of a person charged with drug pos- session, smuggling or traffick- ing. Instead, if a medical exam- ination proved the accused to be an addict, he could be sent to custody for treatment, WAS LONG WAIT Revision to the Penitentiaries Buildings 'Penitentiaries Act Revisions Pass House OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- legistative voice onday night to the govern- there has been no full-scale re- vision since then. Mr. Fulton explained that one major new provision gives Ot- tawa authority to make agree- ments under which the federal prison system would take over from the provinces the respon- sibility for those sentenced to more than six months. At pre- sent, only: those sentenced to two years or more are sent to federal prisons. The agreements, however, are not imminent. The minister noted that in 1958, when the general understanding on this shift in responsibility was reached in a Dominion-provin- cial conference, it was made plain that the federal system first would have to be improved and enlarged. Mr. Fulton said Monday night he told the provinces in 1958 that this .will take many years --"as it wil." A similar situa- tion applies to a new provision under which convicts 16 or un- der--except those sentenced for murder, manslaughter or rape --would be kept in special insti- tutions, away from adult offend- ers. TO GET U.S. PLANES The Commons day began with Prime Minister Diefenbaker's confirmation of reports that Canada will get 66 Voodoo in- tarceptors from the United States in return for assuming responsibilities and operation costs of 16 Pinetree radar bases in Canada. Act was a long time ing The last consolidation of the act was in 1883, in the days of Sir John A. Macdonald, and while there have been amendments ON A LAXATIVE MERRY-G0-ROUND? Drugs' Law Called Weak NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The pharmaceutical profession Take NR Tonight . . . Tomorrow Alright For over seventy years, NR , . . Nature's Remedy . . . has been giving folks pleasant, overnight REGULAR » CHOCOLATE COATED * JUNIORS in Ontario is handicapped by weak supporting legislation, in- dustry spokesmen told the 43rd annual convention of the Onta- rio Retail Pharmacists' Associ- ation Monday night. P. T. Moisley, registrar-treas- urer of the Ontario College -of Pharmacy, said that when he tried to have the Ontario Phar- macy Act revised, he was told by provincial authorities the act was "too new" to permit revi- sions "that might affect other groups." The act was passed in P. D. Isbister, legal counsel for the OCP, said courts were act, He told of an incident in which a bottle of clear fluid la- be held Wednesday. The Canadian delegation at the initial meeting included Trade Minister Hees, Finance Minister Fleming, Veterans Af- fairs Minister Churchill, and W. M. Gilchrist, president of Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited, Crown-owned uranium agency. Sir Roger Makins, head of the British Atomic Energy Au- thority, is the leader of the U.K. delegation. Others include E. J. S. Clarke and Anton Gray, members of the British author- ity; John Drinkwater, the au- thority's raw materials repre- sentative in Washington, and . E. Herbecq, private secre- tary to Sir Rogers. Britain asked Canada to re- negotiate the contract because the U.K. authority now has stocks of uranium greater than the amount it will require for some years. Faults Found In Highway 401 TORONTO (CP) -- Paving de- fects have been discovered in 20 miles of new road on High- way 401 between Brighton and Cobourg, W. A. Clarke, chief en- gineer of the department of highways, said Monday. The defects, called fat spots or globular asphalt, occur in circles with diameters ranging from six to 12 inches and do not affect either the strength or the riding quality of the surface, officials said. The paving was being done by four companies. Mr. Clarke said paving was halted last Thursday. It was ex- pected to resume today with an- other source of asphalt. He said there were no plans to rip up and replace the road surface. Investigations are under way to find out what caused the de- fects. r. Clarke said they were not believed the fault of the con- tractors. balled "'arthritic pain - killer" seemed to be only water, but the college could not prosecute because no pharmaceutical pro- duct was involved. Earlier T. E. E. Greenfield, chief inspector for the college, said his inspection staff was trying to control increasing numbers of prescription forge- ries. reluctant to prosecute under the STOP! Don't take chances with your valuable rugs and up- holstered furniture. Cleaning done by experts. Members ef the Nationel Institute of Rug Cleaners, NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. opened for his patients | RA 5-4387 OFFICE RE-OPENED DR. JOHN BROCK, DENTIST, is pleased to announce his office will be re- TUES., JUNE 20th, 1961 APPOINTMENTS may be made by phoning or on... RA 8-8543 Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort with CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN FORMAL RENTALS Tonal fotts @ 15 Formal & Business Suit Styles @ A Complete Line of Accessories, @ Children's Sizes 2 te Men's Size 55. BLACK'S::- Weer Lid. 74 Simcoe N. RA 3.3611 "The House of Styles for Men & Boys" Wanted - Immediately | CLIFF MILLS 48-Hour Special ron, Niagara, western Lake On- west 10 to 20 knots except, tario regions, Windsor, London, (briefly higher in thunderstorms | ADVER Toronto, Hamilton: Partly shifting to northeasterly 15 to-| cloudy with isolated showers or thunderstorms today and Wed- nesday. Continuing very warm {and humid. Winds southwest 15 |except briefly higher in thunder- Istorms. Eastern Lgke Ontario, north- ern Lake Huron, southern Geor- gian Bay regions: Partly cloudy with isolated showers or thun-| derstorms today and Wednes- day. A little cooler tonight, be- |coming very warm and humid |again Wednesday. Winds south- west 15 'to light tonight, south jo Wednesday. Haliburton, northern Georgian night. Partly cloudy with iso- lated showers or thunderstorms. | Lake Erie: Winds southwest 10 to 20 knots except briefly higher in thunderstorms shift- ing to northeasterly during the day. Scattered showers or thun-| derstorms. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday: Windsor ......ee0e 68 8 | St. Thomas . 65 85. | London .. . 65 85 Kitchener . 62 82 | Wingham ......... 60 78 Hamilton .....eee. 62 85 St. Catharines .... 65 85 TISING SALESMAN and COPYWRITER There is an opening now in the advertising department of the Oshawa Times. Previous selling or copy writing experience is essen- tial. Write, giving q ualifications and ex- perience and other pertinent details in first letter to George Wilson, Advertisting mana- ger. 1957 Custom radio and white walls, Smart leather interior. Clean as a pin. $499 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS 230 KING ST. WELT LT D. RA 5-6651 PPS ee a a i A aa --- an ar--