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ain. Winds lzht today, ly 15 to 25 Saturday, recast Temperatures BACKED BY NDP FOR CONFEDERATION THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 10, 1967 3 te Pennell Begs Commons . Ttinnraiin Hand :4 if) To End Death Penalty orthcoming Conference By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP) -- General Pennell pleaded wit MPs Thursday to abolish %t least partially the death penalty and authorize its use only for eggeee PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE Mr. Stafford said society could be protected just as well} by imposing life' sentences on| convicted murderers, Speaking against the bill were NEW YORK (CP) -- Premier)tions between the two founding! Daniel Johnson of Quebec said!peoples of Canada." Thursday night that.Quebec had} The task and duty of peoples dor in Washington Seen Turning Point Head table guests Included A. E. Ritchie, Canada's ambassa- 4 : Robert Thompson (SC--Red 3, " ite? Pye ag 44 = murderers of pris : ; derived "great benefits" from of different cultures was "not to| Because of the debate on the police Gace ter bag in ord oe Cen ree nerdae Gerald Uaprise tech Confederation but added that it!fight' but to work together. iconstitutional future of Quebec, : he ey ompton-Frontenac), | is time to start working for "a! The "men of responsibility"|there has been wide interest in trial period. E He directed aApecial plea to those who would do away with! hanging in all cases: THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1967 Solicitor - General Pennell opened the capital punishment debate with a strong plea for Hugh John Flemming (PC--Vic-| toria-Carleton)| and George Hees (PC--Northumberland). GRITS UNDER DURESS ne state." The conference of provincial,oF 100 years to the future when|ket here. The premier laughing- w constitution for a modern who must "shape a new consti-|Johnson's talks with officials of tution" for Canada must look 50|the world's leading money mar- of race and culture|ly noted the unexpectedly large in Toronto later|barriers " ; . ' a su at overnments ody Le Goad in purine Lonyeevothag his op restricting | Mr. Thompson asked that the ad month might "turn out to| Would be torn down. corps of Canadian newspaper . A @ death penalty to murders |government make it more plain be the turning point of Confed- pay IN EDIE aoe men present for his speech and there is an unhappy coalition] of policemen and prison |that it did not. consider the vote eration, a stariiter point for new EXFOUNDS RESOURCES asked, "I wonder why?" between those who feel that the bill has not gone far enough and # those who feel that it has gone too far." He spoke as the Commons opened debate on his bill to limit the death penalty. Voting on the measure is to be free of party lines. CONSIDER CHANGES After second reading--approv- al in principle--Mr. Pennell said he would listen with 'great in- terest and deep respect" to any amendments that might be! railways to lower their contro- ; ce | | up of expatriate Canadians and oe. versiat vaiea for less-than-car- poker nd by teeing tase gages i Seager American businessmen with ia n_ attentive Commons lis-| load lots in the / ic prov- toi al ; he Premier, who -arrived)|terests in Canada. ' er legalizing abortion and the use| here Tuesday night to fill the = is seailideraatih tened to 10 speeches--five favor- ing the bill, four against it and guards, NDP spokesman Andrew Brewin said all 22 members of his party will vote for the bill, but will try to amend it to abolish capital punishment en- tirely. Conservative Eldon Wool- liams criticized the govern- ment for bringing up the de- bate so soon after last year's vote rejecting abolition. Transport Minister Hellyer revealed a proposal by the inces. Northern Development Min- to be one of no-confidence. Liberal MPs must know they would not'be "under duress' if they voted against the bill. He said the bill made no sense since it recognized the death penalty as a deterrent for possible killers of prison guards and police, but did not recognize this was so for others. Mr. Laprise said the govern-| ment should be more concerned about preventing murders tnan protecting murderers. He sug- gested the government would of contraceptives or making] in constitutional Canada." "only would be "a long task," he said,!immediately visible horizons." adding that Quebec was not the| only province that disagreed|/more than 500 persons, was alc any a with points in the Confederation! cala affair in a SOand hielo . agreements. cations and good will Canada|flags of Canada, Quebec and the! can solve its problems," he said|United States Society of New York. | speaking engagement, also has Much of the speech was devot-| He preceded his comments on ed to the resources of Quebeciconfederation with the com- which Johnson said now has the| ment: But the Toronto meeting Was necessary tools for an economic! "f know it would be a terrific the beginning'? and itigrowth reaching "far beyond | tetdown--particularly for the jnewspaper men from' Toronto-- '\if I didn't say something on arrangements in The banquet, vattended by dining hall of the Hotel Plaza, | But "with modern communi-|the tables decorated with the) along with the an address to the Canadian} Union Jack and Expo 67 flags. The Canadian Society is made 42% one undecided. The debate con-| ister Laing announced five ap- easier laws for homosexuals. | met with private groups and tinues today with Prime Minis-| pointments to the Northwest Pooal A ae ay ret te on po ogy ter. Pearson expected to be one! Territories council. | able iCahow kes illegal ree anciers. of the : | h ; a s s | , It he sally comfortable. ie enka A alight decreas inthe con- ihe government to bring te Bl seal ee seen SAVINGS CUSHION GRIP* Andrew Brewin (NDP--Toron- sumer price index for October before the Commons. It was| To Martin to Greenwood) joined Mr. Pen-| was attributed to seasonal gga 3 that the visit arose from the in-]} fect fit for yourself, nell in pleading with total aboli-| factors. ~ haga hid cael -- upper oF Mie: Cannaian Society ACCOU NTS le plastic that comes tionists to get behind the bill. Bave its. answer to the question. but said he would utilize the trip). TORONTO (CP) -- The chair-| ipply (no mixing or Pe asecd Ped sf! pigs keel FRIDAY, Nov. 10 5 bag ar Hil to urge greater investment in man of the Canadians for Free- PERSONAL a "ee the an ter thait'no bread," sald the To-la.m, ne ae ee oa fair since it keeps the death) THE PRIME MINISTER Lean, former president of LS erigy ao or left ters [ie aso 'planned visits with will apologies to Ecteraal" af 4% CHEQUING d by your dentist -- by" those" who favor" abolin|Senafe if adjourned wnt Ne |"0l fOr kilers of a tivilan who) Daniel Johnston, centre, Slate 'of New York Thurs: denied." " %" "certain companies onthe point fais Minister Martin Tor any ACCOUNTS ! Ask your druggist that the present bill provides for|21. ; '|tries to help police. talks to kilted Hugh S. Mac- ___day night at Canadian Cen- SOE WARGO) Jan anid, lesedl aches a, Aesiipoateatinn dk PERSONAL y, send 25¢ and your anada) Ltd., Pointe 99-100 of the loaf and that it would be wrong to reject it." Those who spoke against the) erers, miscarriages of justice. Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River) said he is not decided on how to vote. He added that all ernment brought the bill up so/ Centennial Winter Fair i Quebec had not derived benefits ing that Canada simply had "all| burning of the Russian Flag. Johnson said Thursday that it|side the Soviet Embassy in Otta- yould be "'unfair'"' to say that!wa Tuesday became unruly, John Hladun, organizer of the LOANS Sanada only. «Reg. 1.m, He quoted the British case of ; ; bill laid heavy mphasis on the Timothy Eyans, executed in eonteryauve MPs are free to from Confederation demonstration, said he would} CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST fact that Parliament ly 18) 195 illi make up their own minds on the | , se aorta ane tea Sead a. a ig 2 later br bill . ; "Where it started on the not apologize to the Russians) & SAVINGS CORPORATION , e the work of a prosecutio : rong track ws axes for i ; tes i hanging for all convicted murd-lwitness, "tesoot on bet * But he wondered why the gov- w mong track was with taxes, ous the DIOKED windows S, paint-| 19 Simees $t..N, Oshewe ; point out possible pruce is often the case," he said, not-|throwing and egg-tossing or the 1 ey 93.5921 They also drew attention to He promised there would be soon after the last capital pun- |the problems of any federated 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 i i iots|ishment debate. What about Mr. é Hi Mr. Hladun said none of the) ITY be Nat tee ay Ua a0 ggg parole peal Pearson's priority list of 25| TORONTO (CP) -- Royalty,|by explaining what a farm mayvences of their ultimate custom- state anywhere," including. the|967 persons in his Toronto group| took office in 1963. There have of the death Sonali. ee bills? : computers, a robot and. @llook like in 1997 and then with ajers." bay oan gh psec an organization of East Euro-| seaay been no hangings in Canada] Backing the minister with|, Where are your programs|spruced-up appearance willl ceries of weird screams and| Implementing this. policy,a cbialare ae shi , ag ten haalpean immigrants--took part in| NIGHTS C HT] since 1962 and so the country in gicacheee were Mr. Brewin,|for dealing with the financialjhighlight the Centennial Year oops moves to the start again.|food show will include exhibits |Hitticulties ashington often had) anything but picketing. He Sug) can m Vollege effect already had done away|John Matheson, parliamentary|@ebacle facing the nation, with|edition of the Royal Agricultural] For Centennial Year, and with|@"d demonstrations by meat s. gested the trouble might have SATURDAYS "It is through dialogue andjbeen started by university stu- Winter Fair which opens today} junderstanding that we intend to'dents and freelance demonstra-| i ackers, supermarkets and ag- jthe s ular success Ixpo| Packers, jthe spectacular success of E ye ricultural marketing boards high interest rates, the high cost of housing, the high unemploy- with the death penalty, theylassistant to Mr. Pearson, Har- at Exhibition Park. rgued. i ad . : ; : 1, ray etal + Two speakers called on the Fas ak waan mae ment and large layoffs?" Prince Philip. will officially|in mind, ane buildings Ent Pe ahbw. will te manned be ex.\settle the question of SO aia cabinet to obey the will of Par- A rn ODE. Ne Tall. At Ane: Svenmie house the fair have been freshly erts who will answer questions Fr AND lament aad rid hace thise oat Elgin). horse show, driving around the|painted and a large amount of eat selec Kee preparing tenced by the courts. SOCIETY'S GUILLOTINE I t " arena in a George IV phaeton,|panelling done. to rid the place), agian foods. Mr. Pennell pointed to results| Mr. Matheson said hanging is n rusion drawn by four hackney horses,jof its drab appearance. | aihen uheanhone inchide oa of a study by a British royal] "cowardly" and while the bill is ridden by liveried postillions. But while horses and displays AGar shnw. aha DLdibeeebhy not perfect, it was a step in the In the show will be teams|play a large role in the success asonyrsd ee bey commission that led to a U.S. bill ending hanging for a trial period. He said most murderers are either insane, in the throes of violent passion or emotion or else calculating planners. In right direction. Mr. Winch said almost every- one backing retention quoted the Bible. But Canada would be a savage place if people really abided by Old Testament law, which prescribed death by ston- each case, the death penalty, would not be a deterrent. ing for number of offences. Charged LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The On- tario Government was accused of "massive intrusion" into the home building industry Thurs- day by two vice-presidents of the National House Builders As- sociation provincial executive. from Canada, the United States and Great Britain with competi- tion expected to be the toughest in years. | Other distinguished visitors to the horse show will be Gover, nor-General Michener on Tues- day, Nov. 14, Lt.-Gov' Earl Rowe of Ontario on Thhursday, of the fair, the farmers with their cattle are the heart of the show. Thousands of head are bedded down in the barns and many of heir owners sleep alongside their cattle. VARIETY OF EXHIBITS This year there are 17,000 ex- salon which has drawn 4,300 en-| jtries from 30 countries. | STRIKES RECORDED | There were 59 strikes in Mani- toba from 1960 through 1965, the| number of employees involved] totalled 5,972 and 220,926 man | | days were lost. Nov. 16 and Gen. Dwight D. Ei- senhower, former U.S. presi- dent, who will officially close ( the show on Saturday, Nov. 18. | cage birds to Clydesdales. conference, the same objectives A new attraction this year is} John A. McDougald, president of the Ontario Housing Corp.|, computer which can answer|of the royal, said: s es New Economic Section s | To Guide Tax Reform --_iuitscscted Sata, corre lore Nite ae iti ios ae COMPUTER ANSWERS | Mr. Johnson said the potential irelationship between farmers, hibits ranging from Christmas trees to tropical fish and from Eric Johnson and _ William Mitchell, both of Hamilton, told delegates to the NHBA regional GUARANTY | TRUST CO. All Types of Homes Needed BUYING: OR SELLING FINANCING ARRANGED When you list wtih GUARANTY Real Estate Dept. - 32 King 728-1653 | | Mr. Edmond W. Brooks, Toronto, Ont --= _|Wins Mercury Cougar TORONTO (CP) Charlesjof economic power from the of-lo¢ private enterprise was not| The farmer can feed the ma-|as producers of food, and. the MacNaughton, Ontario provin-|fice of Stanley Randall, Ontario|neing realized because the gov-\chine information about his G0: | public. 'as consiimers. cial treasurer, gave his depart-jeconomic and development min-/ernment was creating and usinglerations and ask such questions|" «There is an important job to i ment a shot in the arm Thurs-lister, adds to the treasury's|financial and other advantages|as whether he should plant pe done in AGHUaREAE. than i day with formation of a new|growing power within the prov-| not being made available to in: rapeseed in the back forty. lpeople with the achievements, economic section to guide gov-jincial cabinet. : dividual builders. The computer will tell|and the problems of the agricul:| ernment tax reform and direct) The reshuffle becomes effec-) In an interview the two men|whether he is likely to make Or|tuyral industry and, at the same fiscal policies. tive Dec. 15. said there is no doubt the OHC/lose money. The machine wiil!time, bringing the farmers in| Acting on a recommendation! '"'The regrouping acknowl-lis doing something to provide|be at the federal department of toych with the needs and prefer-| from the Ontario committee onjedges that the government's\housing in Ontario but sug-|agriculture's exhibit. -- os taxation, Mr. MacNaughton saidjevolving fiscal role requires the|gested private enterprise, of-| A computer also. was used to his new department will become|services of a highly expertifered the same mortgage funds|tabulate scores in the field crop the finance and economics divi-|study group and researc hjand short cuts through bureau-|section which was judged prior sion and his own section will beg oup," Mr. MacNaughton's|cratic red tape, could be doing|to the fair's opening. called the provincial revenue/statement said. _ _ |the same thing faster, cheaper! The Ontario department of ag- department. One of the main sections in| asd better. _ |riculture has a robot to attract Mr, MacNaughton said the|{he new finance department will) Their review of the growing|fair visitors. _ move would "ensure that the|be ® Policy planning unit which| provincial role in house building] With lights in its domed head full force of the government's will employ the present staff of| concluded an afternoon work-jand on its stomach, the robot fiscal power is directed towards|the chief economist's office, in-|shop discussion at which homes moves along a platform telling tinued growth and improved cluding the federal-provincial|of the future and others aspects|viewers about the growth of ag- pegctie get affairs secretariat. of housing were discussed. riculture over the years. It ends ) 12'x18's LAUGHING! NLY gi ey ite Je-extra le plush 4 hour ETS alists stability in the provincial econ- omy." H. Ian Macdonald, 38, Ontar- fo's chief economist since Janu- ary, 1965, will become one of two deputy treasurers, with spe- cial responsibility for the new economic section. The other will be H. Harold Walker, 57, who will take charge of the tax-collection part of the treasury department. He has been acting deputy treas- urer since the retirement last summer of H. E. Brown. POWER TRANSFERRED The move, which shifts a lot Van Horne Faces Test | SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- Provincial Conservative Leader J. C. Van Horne returned to New Brunswick Thursday after almost three weeks' absence to face his biggest political test since losing the provincial elec- tion Oct. 23. Today he will hold a party caucus in Fredericton to resolve the question of his leadership, a matter of speculation since he suffered personal defeat in Res- tigouche. Mr, Van Horne, who left the province when the Liberals of Premier Louis Robichaud re- turned to power, was recuperat- ing from the election campaign at a hospital in Boston. Some senior members of the party have called for a new leader, but Mr. Van Horne said he had received letters and tele- grams to continue as chief. He said, though, the party is continuing investigation into al- leged voting irregularitics--no recount had been requested--in Restigouche, Meee HES LAK RRR WWW \ S ARP If your rug is valuable to you... . and it costs no more. Modern equipment, skill and only fully experienced men guarantee you the best of results when we clean your soiled rugs, whether it be wall-to-wall or loose rugs. Other services offered by Angus-Graydon are binding, repairing, fringing, dyeing, alterations and custom installations. The Cost Is Only 10c¢ Per Sq. Ft. Aneus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 728-6254 | 328 KI + RRS =e T CLEA Example 9' NG ST. 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