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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 26, 1962 | GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN POLICE ASSOCIATION WILL MEET HERE THIS YEAR Special memo to all criminals: If you want to avoid some of the top brass from Canada's police world (some from across the border, also) stay out of Oshawa next September 4th to 7th inclusive. The 30th annual convention of the Police Association of Ontario will be held here on those dates under the auspices of the Oshawa Police Association. It should be quite a show, according to President Fred J. Dionne of the OPA and Jon Jenkins, his convention chair- man (last year's convention was held in Montreal). Best estimafe is that fhere will be more than 300 PAO delegates and other visitors on hand, some from distant Can- adian and U.S. points. The pow-wow will take the form of a series of dinner- meetings, lectures and special demonstrations (including a talk by a woman officer from the Toronto Police Force). "A varied social program has been arranged. The OPA is to be commended for bringing this conven- tion to Oshawa; not only will it help publicize the mame of our fair city far and wide, it will add greatly to the prestige of the OPA, which has done a bang-up job of organization thus far. EX-OSHAWA MAN TOP NATO SHOT A 26-year-old pilot from Oshawa (who once atiended OCVI) is the sharpest shot in NATO today. He is Flying Officer Charles. Winegarden of the RCAF. He won the Prince Barn- hard Plaque last week in Leeuwarden, The Nether- lands -- the title is awarded annually to the top scorer in the NATO Guynemer Trophy air to air gunnery competition. It was made after almost two weeks of aerial! marksmanship be- tween Canada, Norway, Ger- many, The Netherlands, Bel- gium and the United King- dom. The trophy itself won by the Royal Air Force was Baffle Probe-C By JOHN LeBLANC Cronin, who testified last TORONTO (CP)--Allegations week he had some $50,000 in 'aimed at linking John F. Cro-|savings buried in glass jars on| inin, retired Ontario Provincial a farm when he retired from |Police sergeant and now a mo-|the force at the age of 43 in | tel co-owner, with police payoffs 1954, previously had denied the ifrom organized gambling have|Wood and Armstrong allega- been heard before the royal|tions when he was questioned commission on crime. | about them last week before the The commission received this two officers took the stand. evidence Monday: He was not asked Monday 1. Const, Lawrence Wood tes- about the diary entries in a tified that in 1954, shortly after! brief reappearance on the stand Cronin left the OPP and bought before adjournment, and the 'into a $115,000 motel near Kings-|commission cut off more de- ,ton, the former officer tried to| tailed evidence from the Ander- |recruit Wood as a tipoff man for son diary when it was brought |"'the organizatio#."' up by Liberal party counsel | 2. Const. Frank Armstrong B. J. MacKinnon. | suggested that in the same year, It was indicated evidence of |Cronin--still on the force at the jtime--steered him into a meet-| jing with gambler Joseph Mc-| {Dermott, who proposed to set Armstrong up in a motel busi- ness if he would "join the ball team." MacKinnon said that at the same time he wanted evidence on another Anderson diary ref- erence. dealing with 'another payoff." He-did not say who 3. An excerpt was read from was involved. : the 1954 police diary of the late) Commission counsel Roland Insp. W. H. Tomlinson, former), Wilson tried leading Cronin head of the OPP anti-gambling| through a tangle of his personal) squad, quoting an unidentified finances since he left the force underworld informant as saying but quickly confessed _baffle- "Cronin will be able to retire) ment. within a year at the rate he's) "It's a hodge-podge,"' he said. 'oing." : é 4, An entry from the 1961 NOT DOING AS WELL Cronin listed his net worth at diary of gambling squad staff |Sgt. John Anderson quoted Tor- the start of 1955 as $58,900 and five years later at $86,458, while onto bookie Ralph Clark as say- r } ing Cronin once approached him at the same time total income for a payoff. for the motel--of which Cronin Cronin's Money Deals | a direct: nature. would be) brought in on it later, and Mr. Rackets Probe Told Evidence 'Half Truths' ounsel WASHINGTON (AP) -- The : boss of the American 'Guild of is half owner--appeared to be Variety Artists denounced Mon- $31,825, : ° day testimony against the en Not doing as well as when tertainers' union as a series of you were on the force," he ob-|lies, half-truths and rmisstate- served. . ments "blown up beyond all Cronin had told the ae normal! proportions." sion last week that, while He) Jackie Bright, administrative was putting down the money in|secretary of the union, opened the buried glass jars, he and:a defence of the union before a his working wife had lived off|senate investigations subcom- their earnings. Monday, he said| mittee after two weeks of hear- she averaged about $35 a week|ings in which the subcommittee before taxes plus perhaps $200 has invest'gated an alleged link a year in part-time work. between AGVA' and underworld _The former sergeant had tes- night club operators, Featured tified he started off on the force witnesses have included "exo- in 1941 with $20,000 already Bur fic" dancers and former em- ied from savings, but Monda¥/pjoyees of the union. ce"ycae Piggyland Shareholders Get $150,000 expense advance because he was "without funds." A letter from Cronin to a colleague in 1947, while he was vaeationing, had asked that his OPP cheque be forwarded be- cause he would be "needing it pretty badly." He could not remember a se- ries of $100, $200 and $300 de- posits in a joint account he and TORONTO (CP)--Only $150,- 000 of a total investment of $1,800,000- will -be salvaged for shareholders of a bankrupt pig farm, its trustee said Monday. William Curran of Dunwoodco ; : Amited, trustee for Piggyland as the inquiry ranged into odds|farm, said the farm's livestock and ends of evidence: _ --2,435 sows. and piglets--has 1, Sgt. Anderson testified that) been sold for about $100,000 and last year A'torney - Generaljequipment estimated to be his wife had in 1957-61, but he thought they might be amounts for his wife to run their house at nearby Port Credit. ASKS RE CONFIDENCE Other developments. Monday I NL tO RE A Mats SG Pe Kelso Roberts had demanded)worth $50,000 will be put on the expressions of confidence from|auction hlock Wednesday at the the anti-gambling squad in his/main farm of Algo Sunderland branch and he nad compiled, in| Limited, at Sunderland. some fear that otherwise he thyestors in Piggyland| would be moved out of the ; . 4 mostly German immigrants, branch. Const. John W, Moore) were promised a 40-per-cent |had given a flat "no" to what ; . . oor profit and were told there were Mr, MacKinnon described. aS) .hou¢ 18.000 sows on ihe fan: the "loyalty oath."" i ' 'i ; 2, Anderson. said that, after, Mr. Curran said Piggyland's ; pictures of the Chalk River)Promoter, John D. Laun, who in effect be confined to military) atomic energy plant had been|Went to Europe shortly before targets. seized in a search of McDer-|the scheme was discovered, still "INTERPRETING THE NEWS Spare Big Cities U.S. Defence Pla By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer team which topped the RCAF score by 41.5 points. FO Winegarden had an individual score of 454 points, 14 points more than the top marksman last year and 27 more than his nearest competitor this year. He is a member of 441 Silver Fox Squadron based at no. 1 RCAF Fighter Wing, Marville, France. He received his trophy from His Highness Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands. The Canadian sharp-shooter is the son of Mrs. Charles | Winegarden of Ottawa. He was born in Niagara Falls and ed- | ucated in Trenton and Oshawa. He is married to the former Joan M. O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. O'Reilly, 212 Conant street.. They have three boys. Mrs. B. F. O'Reilly has not seen her daughter Joan for three years, but they will hold a big reunion in Oshawa July 31 when the sharp-shooter and his family come here for a visit. | FO WINEGARDEN --t | WELFARE OFFICERS NAME CHESEBROUGH SECOND VP | The 1963 convention of the Ontario Welfare Officers' Association will be held in Oshawa (about June 15). The announcement was made recently at the OWOA convention in Timmins. Herb Chesebrough, Oshawa City welfare ad- ministrator, extended the invitation on behalf of Mayor Christine Thomas and the Oshawa C of C. Mr. Chesebrough was also elected vice-president of the association (at the Timmins meet), attegded by 280 delegates. He has been city welfare administrator here since 1953. He is Oshawa-born. He was previously a newspaperman. He was associated with the Unemployment Insurance Commission here at one time. | | ABANDONED REFRIGERATORS GRAVE MENACE | City Council has acted with promptness and dispatch on the abandoned refrigerators issue. Henceforth, persons keeping unused refrigerators, freez- ~ ers, automatic washers and dryers in places "'accessible to any child" without having doors, lids or locking devices removed are liable to a maximum fine of $300. This may not be a cure-all remedy for the increasing incidence of refrigerator deaths in the ranks of young chil- dren across North America, but it is a big step forward Ansofar as this community is concerned. Alderman Hayward Murdoch admitted that the new bylaw had some legal loopholes in it, but stressed that it was intend- ed as a deterrent; also it would help to call attention to the 'gravity of the situation and perhaps caution people that they should be more cautious. ! Oshawa citizens like Michael Rudka should be overjoyed jby the new bylaw -- he has been campaigning since 1953 jfor its passage. ,MAJOR MARSLAND RANKIN TRANSFERRED TO B.C. Major Marsland Rankin, commanding officer of the Salvation Army Citadel Corps on Simcoe street south, will leave here June 28 (after four years' residence) to take up 'his new post in Victoria, B.C. He was padre of Branch 42, the Canadian Corps. . . . Thomas McLaughlin, former City 'industrial commissioner, was a visitor here last week. He |now resides in Toronto. . . . Tom Van Dusen, executive as- (sistant to the Hon, Michael Starr, was an unsuccessful PC :candidate in Gatineau riding (near Ottawa) in the recent election, He had a close run of it, campaigned. extensively, , even used an antiquated train on some of his whistle-stop tours. ' ' CHILDREN'S AID PLAN "OPEN HOUSE" WEDNESDAY The Children's Residence of the Children's Aid Society of Oshawa and Ontario County -- at 300 Centre street -- will be a busy place tomorrow night from 7 to 9 p.m. That's when Open House will be held. The public is invited. The CAS wants to change the name of the residence; which is sometimes referred to, unfortunately, as a shelter. The pub- lic is also invited to send in suggestions for a new name. REALTORS PLAN BIG "SALE-0-RAMA" SHOW Members of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board (all 130 of them) are all ready for their big "Sale-O-Rama"' tomorrow -- this will take the form of a panel discussion on sales methods with more than 150 other Ontario realtors par- ticipating . . Have you noticed the extensive sidewalk re- building program under way these days in the area of Wilson road south - Athol street east? These sidewalks are of re- cent vintage -- 1952-55 era -- but the repair job will be costly in labor and materials. TOWN PLANNING REVERSE TRADITION TROIS RIVIERES, Que.| AUCKLAND, N.. (CP) (CP)--Alderman Gerard Bour-|First Maori ever to enter his get notified city council that ajown country in this way, a $25,500 grant has been author-|member of New Zealand's na- ized by the Central Mortgage|bive race arrived as an assisted and Housing Corporation for a'immigrant from Britain. 'ke study of housing and urban re-/Proctor, a professional football newal in Trois - Rivieres. The player and coach in Yorkshire, study will pay particular at-|became eligible for an assisted to the downtown com-| passage after having spent pen | saath |moae than 10 years in England. jons and perhaps Europe should | gument was based on th This would safeguard the) mott's home in 1960, they had|holds partial control of the $250,- i : 000 farm buildings, through a |Luxemburg comp The United States govern-| : ment, having failed to find an|mass of world humanity--if it}heen returned on the instruc adequate solution for the civil/was not later crippled or de-| tions apparently stemming wit y. defence crisis that would come|stroyed by radioactive fallout--/the jate provincial mines minis-| He said the company's land with a nuclear war, now seems|and save East and West bil-/ter Maloney and routed through was also just beyond the grasp to be. suggesting the possibility | lions of dollars for fallout shel-| the attorney - general's depart-|of creditors. Legal action has ¥ ters and other expensive pro- ment, No security secrecy was|been. started, but a Toronto Julie Stranks displays some of the items that will increase in price under the govern- ment's hike in import duties on "luxury" goods. In the picture are Iiniported wines, | THEY'LL ALL COST MORE silver, fine leather watches and a camera. goods, Act Interpretat By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- A rift be- tween the publicly-owned CBC and the Board of Broadcast isirable." Nothing is said about the need to get BBG approval first. | of an accord with Russia not ) to hit cities if a nuclear war tective devices. involved, though the RCMP|lawyer acting for Mr. Laun has breaks out. Only the U.S. could make /jater made inquiries. had the case held over until fall, This comforting idea, first such an offer in the West, sug-| 3 Anderson said he had in-/Mr. Curran said. voiced by Defence Secretary gests McNamara, because only|direct information that some) ~ Sa McN am ara, apparently has| the U.S. has sufficient resources| years ago--the time unspecified been carried to Europe by State' and nuclear strength to make'_an. unnamed member of the Secretary Rusk in a 10-day,| Russia uriderstand the conse-|jegislature had intervened to fence-mending tour. quences if it did not agree to!have seized pinball machines Rusk's_ visit primarily avoid city strikes. returned to the owners in the! aimed at deterring French) Giving all the NATO mem- Renfrew country area. Commis-| President de Gaulle from build-|bers a partnership in the U.S.|/sion counsel Wilson indicated ing an independent nuclear/nuclear monopoly might, one|that evidence contrary to this striking force of his own. U.S. expert suggests, compli-) would be introduced later. That Rusk has failed to im. cate the Western deterrence) 4. According to the evidence press de Gaulle has become and reduce its effectivenss.|of Anderson and Armstrong, the) evident. A new line of U.S. dip-|Consultation among all part-|late E. V. McNeill, had discour- lomatic argument now concedes hers could well delay a decision) aged them on separate occa- nate | that perhaps the U.S. should not --and a delay could form part/sions from trying to lay traps 8. , : have a complete veto over the|of the enemy's strategy. for McDermott and partner Vin-| He made the recommendation| Western use of nuclear weap-| MIND UNCHANGED cent Feeley aimed at gettingjin his annual report presented) But de Gaulle appears unin-jevidence of attempted bribery at the association's convention| hibited by the U.S, suggestions|that could be used in court hefe. | The original McNamara ar-|of the holocaust he could invite! prosecutions. _ | He said that the remainder of e thesis|through development of an in-| 5, Anderson's testimony indi- a school board would be elected e-|dependent striking force which,|cated'he had not been satisfied|in the normal way. ponderance of nuclear power|by comparison with those of the|in the past that the attorney-| The president said the asso- that it could pretty well decide|U.S. and Russia, would be|general's department was tough|cjation's major project in the the area in which any nuclear|rather small. However, he is re-| enough with gambling clubs and| coming year must be to secure exchange would take place. By| ported to have told Rusk France| pinball machine operators,/a just and. overdue revision of indicating to Russia that the|will be prepared to co-operate|though he said that at present the method of financing educa- U.S. would avoid hitting Soviet| with the U.S. and Europe once | the machines are not a problem! tion. cities if the Soviet Union recip-|the French nuclear force has in areas where they are under rocated, the nuclear war could'been developd. OPP jurisdiction. Seek Exemption | From Sales Tax -- PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Reeve M. L. Swart of Thorold Town- ship, president of the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association, urged Monday that councils be} empowered to appoint a council) member or members to school is have an atomic force of its own.| that the. U.S. had,such a pr _ jresolution urging representation hes made to the provincial gov- ernment to have purchases by municipalities made exempt \from provincial sales tax. Liquor Laws 'Block Study Of Drinking | TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's | \liquor laws are blocking a sci- entific approach to legal curbs on excessive drinking, an On- tario Supreme Court judge Mon- day told a summer course on 'alcohol problems. Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly said the law was meant to promote temperance, but in actual fact jhad no 'bearing on temperance laws were originally jbased on the belief that only strict control of the liquor sup- ply could avert alcoholism, but they failed in their goal of forc-| ing moderation, he said. | WEATHER FORECAST | i PAY FOR CLASSES Mr. Justice Kelly was a mem-| Delegates passed a Hamilton . | tion considers necessary or de- Other sections give the BB) the authority to make broad-| casting regulations and recom- mend on licence applications. All references are to "licen- sees." The crux of the issue, then, is whether the CBC is a Governors has -been indicated by sources close to both. Informants say the key issue between the government - ap- pointed directors of both agen-| cies is whether the CBC is sub- ject to BBG authority. It in-jlicensee--and thus subject to volves legal interpretations of BBG decisions. the 1958 Broadcasting Act. ee | Both boards want the act CONCEDES ACADEMIC clarified. They also seek a new|, However, last year CBC Pres- statement of government policy|ident J. Alphonse Ouimet told) on the CBC's role alongside pri- the Commons broadcasting vate broadcasters--where the| Committee that the question was| government wants the CBC to academic. Legal opinions aside, | go, and how it will pay its way.| he said, it was felt that Parlia., CBC executives say privately, Ment intended the BBG to have) they favor another royal com- Seat ee the last was in 1956. It cowid Husky Youth Admits Killing 2 Young Girls not be learned whether this view is shared by BBG mem- MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) ine bers. In any event, there is a| common goal--a reference to Parliament. | DOUBT CAN CLARIFY It was learned that until the June 18 election, both BBG and CBC planned to carry their Jerrell Ray Howell, 18, four ases to Parliament. But now|months out of reform school there is «doubt on both sides|Where he served time for one) that a lasting clarification can Of a series of sex offences, Ase a | be obtained as long as there is Charged Monday with first-de-| a minority government. gree murder in the deaths of As a result both are struggl-/two young girls. ing for a return to. some degree|__ Detective Lieut. Raymond of rapport, and have decided to| Karsmizki said Howell, a six- postpone briefs to the legislators|f00t, 200 - pounder, signed a until there is a new Parliament| Statement admitting he way- --with a clear government ma-|!aid, beat and kicked the girls rority, whatever part has it. jand tossed their bodies into a} Dr. Andrew Stewart, BBG| Shallow creek. chairman, confirmed in an in-| Karsmizki refused to disclose terview that difficulties exist.| Other details of the statement. He said that if the-boards can't), The bodies of Jean Bertoch, get together and if the BBG|9 and Connie Lynn Hurrell, 7, can't over-rule the CBC, then|Were found in a shallow pool "there is a reference to Parlia-|near the Mansfield city limits ment to resolve the difficul-| Saturday night. Howell was ties." % |picked up by police five hours In some cases the matter|/ater as a suspect on the basis may be so important that "the| his. record. only reasonable solution" is to} . , go to Parliament and say, in| CEMENT effect, '"'please give us some clear directives." ~ Patios Our Specialty e WALKS PROBLEMS RISE IN ACT Sources say the confusion has existed since 1958 when the) BBG was created to take over| the regulatory and licence-rec- | ommending powers of the CBC. They add that the problems are in the act itself. Section 29 gives the CBC the power--subject to cabinet ap-} proval--to set up "such broad-| casting stations as the corpora-| e@ BLOCK LAYING Free Estimates --- Work Guaranteed | Recommendations Supplied CALL BERT McLEAN 723-2867 --(CP Wirephoto) CBC-BBG Feud Over & such power and the CBC would act accordingly. Relations have been strained by two developments: 1, Last year the BBG issued a policy statement favoring "cross - programming" be- tween the affiliates of the CBC and the privately-owned CTV television networks. So vigorous were the CBC protests, that the governors never followed up their statement with a regula- tion to allow such a practice. 2. Last month, after ponder. ing four months, the BBG rec- jommended government denial of a private application to set up a second French-language television station in Quebec City, and at the same time re- served -- until a subsequent hearing--a competing CBC bid. TWO: RESIGN The second incident brought the resignations of two of the 15 BBG members--Dr. Eugene Forsey of the Canadian Labor Congress, and Prof. Guy Hudon of Laval University. Both ob- jected to the board's decision not to recommend that the li- cence be granted to the CBC. CBC officials said they were puzzled over the need for an- other hearing. They noted that the cabinet already had ap- proved the necessary CBC spending for the Quebec City outlet, subject to BBG appro- val. They recalled earlier legal advice that the CBC might not need a BBG recommendation. TO PAY FOR HOME | IMPROVEMENTS? Check the ads. This symbol identifies dealers who offer the best financ- ing. It pays to ask for IAC TIME PURCHASE LA TUQUE, Que. (CP)--Par- | hor of a panel discussing the| T W ents who live outside the Lajlegal aspects of alcoholism | unny omorro ;Tuque school district next eid he hae aed ee igh ' ee jone that confronts it," he said, : j will have to pay $100 for each) «ig the fact that the presump. Little Warmer child attending elementary) Forecast Temperatures : ; tion is always against the per-| school, it was decided by the} son charged with a breach of, school board. In the same cate-|the liquor law. Under our laws) gory at secondary school the/he is presumed guilty until| jfee will be $300. proven innocent." Forecasts issued by the Tor:| lonto weather. office at 5 a.m.:| Low tonight, High W Synopsis: Skies were mainly| Windsor 58 clear during the night. The fine|St. Thomas. weather will continue for most|London .... regions Wednesday, with ajKitchener . slight warming trend expected.|Wingham ... Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Hamilton ....... ' Lake Ontario, Niagara, Halibur-/St. Catharines..... ton regions, Windsor, London,|Toronto .-..+.+++ Hamilton Téronto: Sunny with| Peterborough . some afternoon cloudiness to-|Trenton .... lday, cooler. Wednesday sunny|Killaloe .... and a little warmer. Winds) Muskoka inorth 10 to 15, becoming light|North Bay.. tonight. Sudbury Algoma, Georgian Bay, North|2ariton : Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: | Kapuskasing |Mainly sunny today. Wednesday, White River....... sunny with cloudy periods, a lit-|Moosonee : tle warmer. Winds light, becom-| ing southwest 15 Wednesday ANCIENT WALL « White River, Cochrane, Tima-| AMMAN, Jordan (AP) A gami_ regions: Sunny today.|Spanish archeological expeditien Wednesday partly cloudy and ajhas uncovered a_ wall near little warmer, chance of show-|Bethlehem believed 9,000 years ers. Winds light becomiggiold, the Jordan antiquities de- ¥ WATCH * FOR NEW = GMC. OSHAWA TIMES @ household budget n Bill Budget Plan". It Dial 725-3581 and details. Let "Little Bill' balance Your Budgey 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA PLAN Aueap Don't let big, seasonal fuel bills bother your start the next heating season with our "Little equal monthly amounts to fit your budget. There-are no interes* you can start anytime. Why 'not call us now? ext winter. Plan new to divides your total bill into or carrying charges, and -we'll give you all the PHONE 725-3581 southwest 15 40 20 Wednesday.' partment reported. f