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AQ; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 25, 1961 TELLS OF SEIZURES Dr. Jack N. Behrman, dep- uty assistant secretary of commerce for international affairs, testifies Tuesday be- fore the Senate Internal Se- seized recently. curity Subcommittee. He said more than half a million dol- lars of illegal shipments in- tended for Cuba have been | 'May Disappear --AP Wirephoto TORONTO (CP)--In a United Nations Day statement Tues- day, Prime Minister Diefenba- ker said that perhaps in no other country is the work of the United Nations supported 60 strongly by private citizens as in Canada. This United Nations day takes on special significance because it falls so soon after the death of Dag Hammar skjold who "symbolized the high ideals and \principles which inspired the creation of the United Nations." Mr. Diefenbaker said the greatest danger the world faces today is the long-standing dif- ference between the great pow- ers. The Berlin crisis "not only threatens the freedom of 2,500,- 000 people, but has serously in- Canada's Support Of UN Is Strong "Indeed, measures have been taken by both sides to increase their military strength; and the resumed testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere by the U.S.S.R. after a voluntary moratorium of three years, has increased the hazards of radio- active fallout and the dangers of the arms race," Mr. Diefen- baker said. He noted that the United Na- tions has passed through many crises during its 16 years of de- velopment. This was possible because the UN did not remain a mere debating society but had developed as an effective instrument for dealing with si- tuations of potential danger to international peace and secur- ity. The prime minister cited the Congo as an example. $300 Fine Levied For Bingo Games TORONTO (CP) -- Florence Becker, who conducted bingo games three times a week for the last 13 years, Tuesday was fined $300 or 60 days in jail for keeping a common gaming house. She said she ran the games for the Park School Old Girls' Association, Daughters of the Nile and the Spiritual Uplift So- ciety. Several witnesses said the Park School group turned over $13,000 to charity and the Daughters of the Nile gave a similar amount to crippled chil- dren. Magistrate Douglas Hayes said he accepted the evidence that the bingo games were for charity but said the Criminal Code only permits occasional games to be held for charit- able purposes. creased international t Progress on other vital ques- tions such as disarmament be- came difficult in such circum- stances. Niagara Belt Claims Crysdale Got Stolen Goods TORONTO (CP) -- A former warehouse worker who now is a prisoner at Kingston peniten- tiary testified Monday he sold more than $5,000 worth of sto- Jen furniture at a fraction of its cost to sports broadcaster Jo- seph Crysdale. Michael Young, 25, serving a two-year sentence for theft and fraud, testified at the opening of Crysdale's preliminary hearing on four charges of possessing atolen goods. Young said he first met Crysdale in 1959 when he was living at the home of Crysdale's brother-in-law. Young then was head shipper at the warehouse levision set. he accepted. at the time." pany. ie | 'explained that I could get) would like to buy a portable te- , Crysdale offered him $75 or $85 for the set and The set had been stolen by a companion from a downtown television store, Young testified. "IT told him (Crysdale) then I was overloading my truck. I was driving a transport-trailer He said Crysdale asked him whether he could obtain a kit-| chen set. Young and a compan- ion, now in jail, obtained a set from a furniture store with a fraudulent cheque, and a ches- terfield from another store with another bad cheque. They were of Modernage Furniture Com-| delivered to Crysdale's home MONTREAL (CP) -- The way things are going now, Ontario's Niagara fruit belt may disap- pear by 1965, Prof. R. R. Kru- eger of Waterloo University Col- lege said Tuesday. Prof. Krueger told a study session at the national confer- earlier forecast, based on a sur- vey he carried out in 1958 for the Ontario Conservation Coun- cil, that the end would come by 1980. Unless some ways were found to prevent suburbs from leap- ing all over the landscape, "the Niagara fruit belt will disap- area long before 1980... jfact, unless effective regional 1965, it may be too late." Prof- Krueger said it is still possible to correct the situation by putting some order into ur- ban growth. "There is room for both peo- last April or May, he testified ple and peaches." pear as a major tree - fruit), in| 2 planning is established before|¢ ence on Resources for Tomor-| row that he wished to revise his| 'ocean b o iad of id oy activities hi 9, fi ishing, boati Private pool, Skeet shoots. Outdoor dancing 6 and enter £ 5 1 Cuisine. F ac dati Club-like otmosph Riding ( trails, Yacht Club. Golf course. Everything to make you enjoy your vacation. Write today. furniture out of the wareh * where I worked without any) PO" risk. Nobody would say any-| ¢ thing because I was head ship-| | per." He said he gave Crysdale a catalogue from which he chose | a bedroom suite, a desk and chair which were delivered to his home about a week later. Young was paid about $75 in cash. In th weeks that followed, Young testified, he delivered oc- : easional chairs, a dining room suite, a liquor-cabinet bar, tele- phone table and other items and received about $500 to $550 cash from Crysdale in all, Young, said he told Crysdale he. was "overloading" his truck from the warehouse. He said he felt. it would be a little too coarse to say he stole the fur- niture. Young said he left Modernage fn January, 1960, without any ef the thefts being discovered and did not meet Crysdale again until April of this year. At that time he telephoned Crysdale to ask whether he John Fisher Speaks To WI Meeting SARNIA (CP)--The strength of th Communist system comes from forcing everyone to contribute all they have to the cause, John Fisher, special as- sistant to Prime Minister Die- fenbaker, told a Women's Insti- tute convention Tuesday. | Democracies need to gener-| ate a love of service, he told 400 delegates representing 78) area branches. | Institute members were urged to tell young people that it is important to make a contribu- tion te democracy as an indi- vidual by doing well whatever they do. "It is not necessarily what is contributed by those in high of- fice that is most important, but it is the little things that add up and make a better life for mankind,"' he said. The more grave the world situation be- caine, the more people needed to meet it with enthusiasm and dedication to the higher princi- ple of democracy. Mr. Fisher said he considers Canada's food surplus its great- est weapon. Hungry nations which receive food will be more receptive to ideas and the first system to feed starving people will be listened to. Rejects Suggested Visit With Queen LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Macmillan Tuesday re- jected a suggestion in the Com- mons that he accompany the Queen on her visit to Ghana next month. " "The suggestion was made by Labor member Woodrow Wyatt. Macmillan replied that "in accordance with established practice the Queen is not ac- companied by any British min- ister when visiting Common- wealth countries." Several politicians have called recently for the Queen to cancel the trip because of pos- sible security risks. Ginger Ale TRADE MARK REG. Lemon-Lime .FINE PRODUCTS OF COC OSHAWA, ONT. Authorized bottler of Fanta under contract with Coce-Cole Ltd. Golden Orange OLA LTD. HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES (OSHAWA) LIMITED 3 THIS WEEK SAVE CASH WAYS at AcP 1. LOW EVERYDAY PRICES 2. WEEKLY SPECIALS SAVE $3.90 in CASH SAVE 20. 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