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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5 1901 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN MONTREAL (CP)--The drive against organized crime in the CENTRE PROPOSAL HAS MUCH MERIT Plans for the proposed midtown shopping centre and apartment village (as outlined by Dominion Stores) were unfolded before City Council Monday. The proposal is in the hands of the City Planning Board for consideration, but, on the surface at least, it has many attractive features. It is easy to understand how one alderman (Finley Dafoe) wanted Council to give it the green light without delay. Like so many items be= fore Council, its passage will depend on economics. What will be the city's fi- nancial share of the vast project (for the extensions of John and Athol streets, for the many services needed for the 21-acre de- velopment on the south side of King street west in the Oshawa Creek area?). This has yet to be work- ed out, as has the matter of re-zoning the Oshawa Creek area from "creek zone" to "Commercial, but United States, means '"'we will have to keep our eyes open' in Canada, Justice Minister Davie Kuiton said Wednesday night. "The more difficult it be-| comes for a malefactor to make a crooked dollar in one coun- try, the more likely is he to seek opportunity in another country," he told 1,800 delegates at the annual conference of the international Association of Chiefs of Police. Ther was ample evidence of gambling combines operating into Montreal from major cities in the U.S., Mr. Fulton said. This is not the kind of Amer- ican investment Canada has al- ways welcomed, he added. Mr, Fulton said there are a number of organized crime syn-| dicates operating in Canada but there is no "Mr. Big" overlord- ing all the criminal operations. SEEK DETERRENTS Promising chiefs from four| continents that his department will start an investigation soon| to find the most effective ways| of dealing with the threat, Mr. | Fulton said: Crime Syndicate But No Mr. Big strict themselves to one type of criminal activity, but will apply themselves with equal fervor to gambling, counterfeiting, narco- tics, liquor and prostitution," he said. DEPRAVE YOUNG [ "The czars of gambling, nar-| cotics, liquor and prostitution can turn young offenders into hardened criminals and furnish the climate where petty crime will clourish." In promising a drive to stamp out organized crime, Mr. Fulton also said the Canadian govern- ment soon "will mount a great national offensive' against ju- venile deliquency and its causes. Without going into details of the plan, he said "we have be- gun in the department of justice the initial studies and discus-| sions of the problem of juvenile deliquency." WARMER AIR FI WEATHER FORECAST These "would lead to a con- certed, organized effort, on a national basis, to combat juve- | nile deliquency and to strike at! its roots." TONY'S CAFE Region Covered By Milder Air {Killaloe .... | Muskoka ... North Bay . Earlton S.S. Marie ..ccoees. 45 HE FOUND THE INK home a can of black printer's Heebner went with his mother | ink and Blaine spent the after- | visiting the next-door neigh- | noon playing in it. His mother bors, he found just the thing | says it takes a lot of soap to Forecasts issued by the Tor- Ste. M: rie, Cochrane, regions: | LONDON ' (Reuters) onto weather office a' 5 a.m.:|Variable cloudiness and warmer | Somebody had hi ers soke | Synopsis: Clouds and showers today with a 1ev showers this Weriosds b § Ie Joke | are occurring over Northern On-| morning. Mainly cloudy with a nesday about Antony iano as milder air returns to|few showers on Friday. Winds! Jimsirons-Jones getting a |the province. By late today, all|southerly 15 to 20. ATOP SNOWDON | this much is certain. , The proposed centre FER (with its attractive shop- ALDERMAN DAFOE ping plaza, Midtown Vil- lage and parking space for 800 cars) could provide a "It is our objective, it is our lintention, to destroy organized | crime syndicates where they do! exist in this country and to {guarantee a very hostile recep- tion to any groups which pro- When 18-month-old Blaine badly-needed shot-in-the-arm promotion - wise for the downtown business area which has, (like downtown areas elsewhere) suffered from a serious lack of plan- hing and promotion in recent years, J. F. Carroll, vice-president of the department of development and expansion for Dominion Stores, deli- cately reminded Council of this fact Monday night when he mentioned that shopping centres in various parts of the country had put a crimp in downtown sales, had forced downtown areas to institute re-development plans which were curbed in many instances, however, by the high cost of land. Mr. Carroll pointed out that the new centre would help business in the Simcoe-King area, the major down- town retail streets. Oshawa's population has increased rapidly in the past five years, he added but there hasn't been a large commercial enterprise such as this started in that period, not since the Oshawa Shopping Centre was built, The Planning Board's recommendations would have to be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. PARK DITCHES MENACE CHILDREN A group of parents in the Eastbourne avenue area (off Harmony road north) are up in arms, Erosion conditions in an area reserved for a city park have created a serious hazard for children, they say. Water seepage has created ditches, some 15 feet deep, in which children play despite warnings. The parents want the ditches filled in or sewers installed. : "We want this done before some child is killed, or permanently injured," said Fred Henry of 710 East- bourne avenue, one of the parents, Mr. Henry can complain with just cause -- his eight-year-old daughter Cynthia, was injured last Sat- urday when earth collapsed in one of the ditches, bury- ing her under, She spent five days in hospital undergoing observa- tion -- her resuce was effected by a playmate, who then helped her home. The parents petitioned City Council on the matter in 1960 and a snow fence was installed along the south bank, but this didn't remove the danger. City Council Monday voted authority to the Board of Works to do "whatever possible" to correct the situa- tion, BARBERSHOPPERS AND CAT-LOVERS Clarence Burgess of the Oshawa chapter of the SPEBSQSA (barbershop quartettes) has written the words and music for a song "Back to Old Ontario" which has heen published in "Songs for Men" (the organization's annual song book with a circulation of more than 30,000) . . , Calling all cat lovers; Mrs. Gerald Whipman, 240 Byron street, Whitby, is crusading for a shelter for stray cats for her town. She writes this deartment (in part): "A cat shelter would appear to be part of the normal equipment of a civilized town. Alas, in Whitby there are many uncared for cats, and nc offic« ial facilities for them. Several weeks ago I wrote Mayor Martin to ask if a shelter is contemplated, if not, what can be done to obtain one? He didn't even give me the courtesy of a reply. A shelter is not only humane, it is common sense. One, if you lose a pet you value you may find it there; two, it will relieve suffering of starv- ing animals, and heip to eliminate rabies." CEMETERY LINK WITH BYGONE ERA Are you aware that an ancient cemetery exists -- a link with a distant bygone era -- inside Oshawa, plump in the centre of that proposed lakefront development known as Intermart? This is the 119-year-old Oshawa-on-the-Lake Cem- 'etery, sometimes erroneously referred to as the Pioneer Cemetery. It's located on a hill on the 125-acre farm of former Mayor Lyman Gifford (which is currently under option to National Proprietary Corp. Ltd.). More than 100 tombstones are nestled in and around its grove of Pine trees overlooking Lake On- tario, including the graves of many district pioneers and their children (The Oshawa Times carried a list of the names on the tombstones last June 25). Legend has it that the site also contains the un- marked graves of several Irish immigrants who died aboard ship from a plague in the mid-1800's. NPC has not announced what disposition it would make of the cemetery in the event it got control of the land and Intermart became a reality, but at least one 'man has a keen interest in it, : He is Alfred Robinson, 81-year-old retired realtor and former City Councillor who once owned the Oshawa Auto Wreckers Ltd. He has often expressed a wish that he be buried there, and with good reason -- several of his family have their last resting place there, including his father, Cornelius; his grandfather, John; and his mother, the former Mary Jane Nelson. Mr. Robinson has a lot to say about it, too, as he is chairman of a three-man board of trustees that admin- isters the cemetery (the others are his son, Herb, also a former City councillor, and Cyril Roser). There hasn't been a burial in Oshawa-on-the-Lake €emetery, incidentally, for more than 15 years. ¢ | that babies love. The neigh- | bor, a printer, had taken get rid of the ink. | --(CP Wirephoto) Postal Savings | Banks Vanishing OTTAWA (CP)--The days are studied by the Glassco royal cooling off during the last 20 numbered for most of Canada's|commission on government or-|Vears, post office savings banks. Qualified observers here pre- {dict that the postal banks which have been operating in cities and towns since Confederation soor. will be labelled as anach- {ronisms and shut down | The post office banks in small communities which have no commercial banking facilities likely, would be allowed Lip vive as a public service. Such action would drasfically reduce the existing operation. Of the 5,000 post offices across Canada, 1,504 now are part of | They |2bout 10 per cent of all savings deposits and the percentage ithe savings bank system have about 302,000 accounts and {deposits totalling $28,000,000. | Elimination of the urban-area banks would reduce the total by| {more than 1,000. It also would Plan Petition {reduce greatly the current rate lof about 800 transactions a day Isince about 90 per cent of the |so-called *'active" accounts are in the cities and towns. NEEDS STUDY However, it is unlikely that any government move will be ganization and perhaps even by| the impending royal commis- sion on financial institutions. The post office savings bank | nose to enter the field." | "As we know these organized | groups do not necessarily re-| Parts Of World | | Becoming Cooler | ROME (Reuters) Many parts of the world have been weather experts have told a meteorological meeting here. J. Murray Mitchell Jr. of the United States Weather Bureau, = {of Ontario will be in the milder As formalities to make |air mass, Skies are expected to Princess Margaret's com- |remain mainly sunny across moner husband Earl of |Southern Ontario today and Fri- Snowdon were being com- |day, but in the north there will pleted here, a hotel atop |pe vrriable cloudiness and some 3.560 - foot Mount Snowdon, Bi | showers. Wales' highest, blossomed | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, out with a sign reading "To- |Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- ny's Cafe." tario; southern Georgian Bay The sign was bolted to a |regions, Windsor, London, Ha- hotel railing and had been |milton, Toronto: Sunny with a lugged up the mountain by |few cloudy periods. Warmer to-| someone during the night as |day and Friday. Winds southerly an obvious jibe at Arm- [15 to 20. . strong-Jones being granted | Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- the Snowdon title. {burton, Timagami regions, Armstrong - Jones, whose ~ [North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly full title will few showers, Marine forecasts valid until| 11 a.m. Friday: | Lake Ontario: Winds south to soitthwest 20 to 30 knots. Partly| cloudy. | Lake Erie, Lake Huron] Georgian Bay: Winds south to southwest 20 to 30 knots shifting to west to southwest Thursday night, Partly cloudy. ! Forecas. Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor ..... 75 St. Thomas London ... Kitchener . Wingham . Hamilton .... About where to buy that new rug. Why not give Nu-Way a try. You will be amazed at the large selection and the low. low prices. Call today ! Nu-Way Rug Co. was set up in 1867 as a bastion said Tuesday his study of world of security for small investors/temperatures since 1890 has re- in the days when small, unreg-|vealed a steady rise until 1940, ulated commercial banks were!|iollowed by a downward trend. cubject to failure. Those who|However, mean {temperatures didn't trust the c o m me r cial have dropped only one-half de- banks could put their money in! gree Fahrenheit. the post office. ---- That situation has changed] radically, of course, but the pos- tal banks continued. Even in the early days they had only As Own OTTAWA (CP)--For the first time in the history of the Su- {preme Court of Canada a con- {vict from & federal penitentiary On A Ww {will appear before the rount to- - po {day to argue an appeal case. I ea ns This new ground in Supreme | _ TORONTO (CP) -- Volunteer Court procedure is being bro- workers were processing the ken by Sol R. Rauch, a former last of more than 100,000 names| New York lawyer and one of {today on a petition to be pre-|four men each serving six-year since then had dropped to a fraction. made until after the system is|sented Friday to Prime Minis.{prison terms after being con- ' Woman Testifies ' From Wheelchair TORONTO (CP) -- A 47.year- old woman iestified from wheel t Istvan Toth, 30, dragged her tol his room and tried to rape her. | "I remember crying out for {help and telling him I was old enough to be his mother,' 3 Dr. James S. - chair Wednesday that naderator of [ter Diefenbaker protesting nu-|victed on charges of stealing [clear weapons for Canada. | Copies of tHe petition were| istill arriving today at the of-| fices of the Canadian Commit: money and securities valued at {$960,000 from Brilund Mines Limited. | The other three are million- aire Toronto hotelman Ben Smith, former New York law- pity ver Stanley I. Schonbrun and thompson, former charles Stuart, North ee for the Control of Radiation Th= petition wil' be carried by the United Church Convict Acting be Earl of [cloudy with a y | Snowdon and Viscount Ly | clearing this afternvon. Variable ley, received the Snowdon [cloudiness Friday, Warmer to. part of it because of his |42y and Friday. Winds south-| | family's associati i erly 15 to 20. : No ASsociationwith |5 Ff oms, White' Riv St. Catharines . Toronto 174 MARY ST, re Farm Income Drop Expected OTTAWA (CP) -- Cash farm |income is expected to drop after | Christmas with dwindling grain Counsel | deliveries, says a tentative sur- An Important Announcement Letter from i ducted for the agricul] appear as his own counsel be.| >, O° fore the court were made by of- ture department. v) NG I>. MOUNT LAWN ficials of the Supreme Court off The decline will reflect Canada and the penitentiaries| drought that has cut the wheat branch of the federal justice de-|vielC to an estimated 239,000,000] partment, | bushels, about half last year's Supreme Court of Canada of. crop and half he 10-year aver {ficials said court records show age. : N ho no previous case where a con. More definite information is victed person has appeared to being assembled for the annual argue his own appeal. {federal - provincial agriculture, Rauch arrived in Ottawa conference in mid - November| A new garden of the Last Supper has received the seal of approval, together with the entire overall plan of 61 acres more or less from the Department of Cemetery Administration. This now assures Mount Lawn Memorial Park an area for the future expansion of many more gardens for years to come. Bay Tuesday from the Joyceville|Which attempts to forecast farm minimum security penitentiary | prospects in the next year. { at Kingston, accompanied by an| Informants suggest there is a| escort, Lloyd Latimer, clerk to|50.50 possibility of some federal| Frederick Pitt, assistant deputy| aid to Prairie farmers before warden of custody at Joyceville./Chrisumas, per haps another He spent Tuesday afternoon and acreage payment. About $42, Wednesday in the lib=ary of the|000,000 was distributed in 1958 Supreme Court of Canada pre-|and again in 1966 at $1 an acre] > is chairman of the committee. of Canada and dean of divinity| |and professor of religious phil | osophy at McGill University. He| businessman. | The four men were convicted paring his case, to a maximum $200 per farmer by an assize court jury in Tor- onto Nov. 24, 1960, and their con- |victions were affirmed by the It protests the spread of nu-1 iario Court of Appeal last the woman, mother oi two mar- clear weapons to any country| ried sons, testified. Toth is| . {June 20. The 'ury found Harold charged with wounding and at-[2F m1 litary alliance which sn' : D. - Rauch, brother of Sol R. tempted rape in a jury trial un. | doesn't now possess them. It PD.' Bs ol. guilty. der Mr. Justice J. L. Wilson |also asks the government to re- Sad Aart of Toronto She said she went to Toth's |iect nuclear weapons for Cana. ©. Arthur Maran 0 or iy rooming house May 1 to look dian armed forces and to pro. Will act as oun se or, Se for rew living quarters. When hibit their installation on Cana- Stuar. and Schonbrun Wh ey she tried to leave after speak-| dian soil. {appeal to five Judges id : oy ling to the landlady, Toth struc' | Committee officials said the|pic™® Court against | oi RoR. her on the head, wnocking her|Pames were gathered at fairs|victions. However, Rauc {to the ground and breaking her|and exhibitions across Canada, |argue Jus own, case, is tw left hip, she said. th 'ough door-to-door canvassing,| Rauch had to vyere ne vy She also needed 10 stitches for|and With the help of labor un. (obstacles to appear. before a head wound, sufferec a swol-|10ns and 160 individual churches. | court. The court ad to agree 2 len and bruised (ace on the ---- {allow a United Siales citizen 19 right side and 'oult nc. open her appear bo ore Ee a jaw to grant the right of app The trial continues. TV BILL NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- A bill permitting National Foot-| 40m - | ball League teams to pool their ; ¢ Rauch to | television rights in a single con- Arrangements lor Raye {tract was signed into law Sat-| SIGNED to a person serving a prison THE PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD | cordially invites you to attend the . DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL Dunbarton, Ontario | FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1961 aot 8 p.m. | Guest Speoker: MR, A. H. McKAGUE, B.A. | Department of Education I This follows the vision of the Founder in 1927, the late Ben T. Ward who saw the trend of equality and uniformity in this, one of the first Memorial Garden Parks in Canada. We appreciate the wonderful co-operation from all the members without whose confidence this would not have been possible. Prearranging Family Estates is sound, and we urge those who have not followed through with their contract to check with us. Phone 723-2633. Respectfully, Wm. GREENHALGH, President, MOUNT LAWN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY LTD. | | | {urday by President Kennedy. | Professional baseball, basket: ball and hockey leagues also Africans Argue Over Polygamy pi have. he samme privilege. | | UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- threw out the NFL's pooled con-| Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku tract with the Columbia Broad-| of Nigeria Wednesday delivered |casting system as a violation of |a spirited defence of polygamy | the anti - trust laws. i las practised in Africa before - rr Did You Know . .. In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have a Full-course Dinner for ONLY 95c. |the United Nations. He drew a hot rebuttal from [Mrs. Jeanne Martin, the dele- |gate from Guinea The exchange took place in the UN social committee on consideration of a proposed in- {ternational treaty on marriage. | {Involved are such questions as | |minimum age for matrimony | giving consent and providing for legal registrations. | Wachuku--who has one wife-- {said hurried approval of such al treaty might "destroy old estab- | lished customs in Africa and leave 'chaos instead." Western | {ways should not be used as a gauge for marriage customs in |g the whole world. | This failed to impress Mrs, | {Martin She said polygamy might be la pood practice for rich men in {Africa but it was a "very awk- ward situation" for African wo- {men Later Wachuku withdrew his motion and the committee went on with other debate. THE Schneider Male Ghorus of Kitchener will present a concert on | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11th, 8:30 P.M. Donevan Collegiate Auditorium ADMISSION $1.00 Sponsored by . . . COUPLES CLUBS, First Boptist Church and Northminster United Church Tickets Available . . . Members of Co-sponsoring Clubs or Henderson's Book Store WINTER TRAINING TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--Na- {ionalist Chinese troops will un- dergo winter training exercises under a "new look" program |The exercises will be in the mountainous area of Formosa. | _SHORT CUT (1st 4) S WING AND T-BONE RED BRAND STEAK ¢ Ib LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK BLADE ¢ Ib 39 69 3) 39 39: FRESH PORK FRESH PORK END LOIN ECONOMY -- 6 & 7 BONELESS, SHOULDER CHOICE LAMB LEGS FRESH KILLED CAPONS Half or Whole SHOULDER BURNS SHAMROCK Wieners © REG. 29¢ 43: JO 39: 43 39 Ib. ello FRESH KILLED OVEN READY Oven Ready GOLDEN YELLOW DAVID'S -- 4 KINDS BISCUITS FIRST GRADE CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE--24.0Z. BREAD TURKEYS TROUDT FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ® HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS eo BANANAS 2433 19 69 2.37 woxv 39: 18-24 Ib. average