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1G DOWNTOWN SALAAM (AP) --. lakes, driven from *"' is, have been ter- zanian towns and ading houses and worst epidemic of years. Fight people y cobras and green two-day period but d by serum injee- 'WIS TICAL for over 30 years 3 Street West 5-0444 westerner named George Brinton McClellan has spent ing Canada's national secu- ri W CAREER AS OMBUDSMAN By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- A big most of his adult life defend- This summer, he retires from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to begin a to- tally new career as Alberta's ombudsman. As such, he will deal with public complaints about administrative injus- tices. Like most Mounties, the re- tiring RCMP commissioner is uncommunicative about his police work, particularly in the sensitive security area. He bows out Aug. 15 after 35 years with the force. Born in Moose Jaw, Sask., he will be 69 Aug. 13. "The only thing I will say is this," the chief of the 7,730- man federal ,force remarks somewhat bitterly. "If you win, you can't talk about it; your failures no one ever forgets." The most romanticized po- lice foree in history always got the mad trapper or the renegade Indian in the old days, building in the process an awesome reputation for in- tegrity and determination. But the public image in re- cent years has shifted to spy- ing postal clerks, Munich blondes with overtones of Mata Hari and campus inves- tigations, and it is sometimes hard to tell just whom the ROMP {s after and why. HUSH-HUSH OPERATION "This is the great difficulty of security work--it can't be made public,"" Commissioner McClellan says. COMMISSIONER GEORGE McCLELLAN "There are other ears that are equally interested in find- ing out about our successes and failures." The Mounties police about 130 cities and towns and all provinces but Ontario and Quebec under contract. Their jurisdiction includes the Arc- tic reaches, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories. They patrol many major highways and deal with all narcotics cases. THE OSHAWA TIMMS, Thuredey, April 27, 1967 1] Commissioner Mce- Clellan sees traffic as a greater problem in Canada than narcotics or organized crime, a surprising revela- tion. "The situation in narcotics was never better than it is today. This could change. It's a constant battle." Organized crime had tried . and might try again to gain a foothold in Canada. "The challenge has been met and beaten before and very strong and effective measures are being taken at the federal, provincial and municipal levels.' DEFENDS TRAFFIC DUTY He reacts strongly to sug- gestions that the RCMP im- age has been hurt by its high- way patrol duties. Some have said the force should leave this thankless task to others. "TI just can't buy that," the commissioner. says. "It seems to me that in a country where you're killing 5,000 to 6,000 a year in traffic, you should be getting the best enforcement. "It is one of the major prob- lems." A six-foot, 210-pounder with the physically-capable look of a man who would still be standing at the end of a saloon free-for-all, George McClellan joined the RCMP Aug. 15, 1932, and rose through the ranks to become commis- sioner Nov. 1, 1963. The post carries a salary of $24,840. He also is vice-president of Interpol, representing North and South America in the in- ternational police organiza- tion. A military figure, his sil- vered black hair is neatly combed and parted almost in ee the middle. He wears horn- RCMP CHIEF TO RETIRE rimmed glasses, sports a mus- tache and has a firm, impas- sive face. The commanding presence gives way in conversation to an impression of patience and humor, The image becomes one of a confident, superbly controlled man, He becomes vastly human as he speaks about his nine- year wait to marry Betty Aus- tin, the Alberta girl he be- came engaged to within a few months after joining the RCMP. Recruits then weren't al- lowed to marry for six years but the smitten Mountie told Miss Austin it was five. Meanwhile, the force changed the period to seven years. When he became an officer in 1939, the seven-year period was almost up. "Immediately there was a new policy that single officers couldn't marry for two years." The McClellans finally were married in 1941 and they now have three daughters. Now recruits must be over 21 and have two years' serv- ice, a minimum aimed at get- ting them through the rugged training period before mar- riage. The force's modern evolu- tion has unfolded with the commissioner's 35-year ca- reer, in which he chased his share of Alberta cattle rust- lers and Nova Scotia lobster pot thieves. At Westlock, Alta., his first posting, the only other man was a veteran NCO who lived by the book, had him up at reveille, inspected him as if he was a platoon, and believed in work until the work was done. ig Westerner Kept Watch On Security| They checked the brands on thousands of cattle driven north to better country from Pat bowl of southern Al- Those were the unforget- table days of outdoor work, contact with good people, the days when frostbite rather than ulcers was the occupa- tional hazard of the RCMP. They ended in 1938 when Constable McClellan, the only non-officer, was in the first graduating class of the Cana- dian Police College at Regina. "This was our first really organized step in the tech- nique of modern criminal in- vestigation. Laboratory work then was all very new to us." He became a sub-inspector in 1939 and went to Vancou- ver,. with a war looming, to check the vulnerability of in- dustry and transport to sabo- tage. This entailed travelling through the Rockies on a hand - car, checking bridges and other vital points to be guarded by militia through the war. at ZELLER'S TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF SPECIAL SPRING-INTO-SUMMER VALUES FOR THE HOME AND THE WHOLE FAMILY! 3-PIECE "WEEBENDER" PRINT PANT SUIT Reg. $19.99 9 Specie! ..... II: 7 Colorful print cotton suit of fully lined A-lin _ Skirt, stovepipe slims and long sleeve jacket with brass buttons. Assorted prints; sizes 8 to 16. 24 OZ, BOTTLES OF "HY STYLE" SHAMPOO CREME RINSE SETTING GEL OR HAIR SPRAY 16 oz. con Your Choice cone 15' Trailer FOR RENT, 8 Miles From Expo. Electricity, Propene Frig., and Stove. Sleeps 6. $100. Weekly. 728-8253 Battery -Powered Arms Suitable For Youngsters Authorized For TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|vices. He lost both arms in 1964) og rrawA (CP) --The Com- researchers have produced ajwhen a home-made rocket ex-|mong Tuesday night gave sec- working model of a battery-|ploded, killing a companion.|onq reading--approval in prin- powered artificial arm suitable|Canada paid $27,000 for patient|ciple--to a bill giving Ottawa for use by young children. rights to the. Russian invention|aythority to pay subsidies to The arm is controlled through|and Provencher was fitted with|the provinces for adult occupa- 2 series of switches which must|a pair at Montreal. tional training plans. "be worked by the patient. The Journal report was writ-| second reading came after a 7 The researchers say, how- ten by researchers Peter B.|snirited defence of the bill by 'ever, that the device eventually|Nicholls, David A. Stevenson,|Manpower Minister Marchand will 'be adapted to function E. David Sherman, Andrew L.|in which he said a great deal through the use of impulses in|Lippay and Gustave Gingras,|o¢ misinformation had been cles in other parts of the|#ll associated with the Montreal] given out by a few provincial eliminating the need for|Tehabilitation institute where|ofticiais, chiefly in Ontario. hes. This will make it use-|the major research work is be-| Mr, Marchand said the bill is 'for children -who are with-|ing conducted. not an education e but Subsidies For Adult Training Provinces 50 per cent in Grades 9 and 10. Mr. Marchand said there have been "wild exaggera- tions" from Ontario that 7,000 former students would be de- nied training. The actual figure might be 2,000 to 3,000. Mr. Marchand said the meas- ure was discussed at two fed- eral-provincial conferences and that a third conference, as sug- gested in some quarters, would "hod have delayed the legisla- jon. Chain Link Fences You owe it to yourself to get eur price on any fencing job, residential or industrial, big or small. Prompt service and quality werk- menship et @ reasonable cost. A-ONE FENCE Co. call 723-5377 : arm growth of any sort be-| Researchers with Northernja means of combatting unem- the shoulder, ae i aes in Mire ployment by hyatens 3 iar! gd report produ e electric prot for a modern industrialized so- Soars te che Mameney oy tie arms for children in six|ciety. Canadian 'Medical Association | ™onths. He referred to opposition Journal. Researchers said the need|eriticism about clauses in the for sophisticated and highly-|bil! which state that persons ena functional prosthetic appliances |eligible for grants during their young as four yearsisuitable for young amputees|retraining must have been em- ef age will eventually be able|became apparent after the 1962/ployed for three years or have ae to use the arm through muscle|thalidomide tragedy. The drug, taken by pregnant women, produced congenital de-|were made been out of school for one year. He said that if the grants Je . the U oy report says. 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