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icket Quebec students issued a ying they are ob- 17 as a day of in- tudent, protest ietnam war. n at least 10 com- 'oss the province ad to add their ne protest today, 1 in centres which witnessed Vietnam is. mst RANTY ST CO. Types of s Needed OR SELLING NG ARRANGED you list wtih \RANTY state Dept. 728-1653 ree reneneeenecerammngraese uLY GI -- te je-extra le plush 4 hour ETS alists E ACT The Liquor on questions hich, oreas sland of beer only consumiption 1en only ore | the forencon action October nthe list of e City Clerk's from Monday, ovember 24th oting; OF OSHAWA 5 PRECEDING opply to have during regular nber 24th, 1. and- 7 p.m, R. Barrand, urning Officer nine r ewmeetem TQ TODAYS' A MRS, STEVEN ZUBKAVICH MRS. GEORGE FINDLAY Do , taxpayers get their img their job. They should be money's worth out of board of doing more for parks, espe- control? The Times asked cially Alexandra Park. They six persons this question. They said: Wayne Messecar, 369 LaSalle Ave.: "As far as I'm concerned, most people in municipal government don't earn their money. Not Osh- should encourage entertain- ment. But all they do is in- crease taxes. James Muir, 380 Gibb St.: "There's noth- ing to do here. If it's their business to provide things, awa in particular but any city. The art gallery was the they're not doing their job. first step in the right direc- I would like 'to see some tion to raise the standard of places for people my age, not the city." Ron MacLeod, 855 just pubs. We should have a Mary St.: 'They're not do- @theatre or a real museum." Saver External Affairs G Wary Of Foreign Witnesses jand the abstentions cut across, By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The hesitant) party lines. Paes experiment of the Commons ex-| The committee heard its first) ternal affairs committee of|foreign witness Thursday when} delving into world problems by|a Vietnamese Buddhist monk,| calling foreign witnesses ap-/Thich (Venerable) Nhat Hanh, | pears doomed. /41-year-old scholar and _poet,| There was head-shaking by| slapped the _US. many of the 24 committee mem-|around for 2% hours. An observ- bers when the idea was first putjer from the U.S. embassy was forward. They said the commit-|busy taking notes. tee would not make itself a plat} e form for any foreigner who,agreed to hear a witness repre-| UM RON MACLEOD EE RIN Se ean wanted to sound off. The vote in favor of calling two foreign witnesses to testify on Vietnam was 4 to 2. The other seven members present at senting the viewpoint of the| \South Vietnamese government but -has-not-found-one yet. Committee Chairman lmudes Dube, Liberal MP. for| Restigoucher-Madawaska, has the time abstained. The vote Doctor Used Resembling Piece Of Metal TORONTO (CP) --An instru- ment resembling a piece of scrap metal was one of Dr. Gor- don Murray's final require- ments in a long process of dis- covering a way to rejoin a sev- ered spinal cord in humans. The 73-year-old Toronto sur- geon needed an instrument which didn't exist--one which would curve deep into the spinal column where the damaged part of the cord had to be cut out. It had never been needed be- fore because medical textbooks said--and surgeons believed-- that a severed spinal cord This week Dr. Murray proved them wrong when Bertrand Proulx, a 24-year-old Quebec truck driver paralysed in a minor car accident four years ago, slipped off his hospital bed and stood before a formal din- ner of the Toronto East General Hospital. Before an operation per- formed by Dr. Murray, Proulx had no use of his limbs from the shoulders down. His spinal cord had been severed in the acci- dent. It took Dr. Murray eight years of laboratory research to make: his discovery. Dr. Murray's problem was finding a way to hold the ends Instrument | by removing a section of bone, shortening the spinal column. This is where the new instru- ment, which he developed with medical engineer Ross Mc- Kenzie in the anatomy depart- ment, entered the picture. It was needed to get deep into the hole to cut away scar tissue which had formed on the dam- aged part of the cord. Dr. Murray said determining how much of the spinal cord had to be removed was tricky. KEPT ON SLICING Working witlf technician Bill Anderson, he sliced bits of the cord and gave them to Ander- son for testing. If they were not alive and active, he kept slicing until he reached good tissue. When the two ends of the cord e JAMES MUIR WAYNE Mrs. George Findlay, 224 Arthur St.: "I would like to see more artistic things in Oshawa. A live theatre. They're trying but there is still room for improvement. I think they're doing their best. They might be lazy sometimes but then every- body is.' Mrs. Stephen Zub- kavich, 432 Rosemount Ave.: "I would like to see another general hospital. The waiting list for Oshawa General is too long. A person has to wait 1 roup suggested that the committee might take a look at the Rhode- sian and Middle East situations after it disposes of Vietnam. A few committee members have said privately it would be 'MENTAL BARBARISM' By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson's description of capital punishment as "mental barbarism" aroused retention- ists and shattered an all-party JOHN ANDERSON PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1967 The Commons defeated 125 to 76 a Liberal back-bencher's motion to refer the govern- ment's capital punishment bill to a committee, which in ef- fect would have killed it. Prime Minister Pearson spoke strongly in support of the bill but it did not come to a vote on second reading as expected, State Secretary WLaMarsh said time is running out for the CBC to prove to Cana- dians. it is worth the millions of tax dollars spent on it. Provincial Treasurer Mac- Naughton of Ontario called for a further postponement of the medical care insurance pro- gram, reporting most proy- inces support him. Agriculture Minister Greene announced the government is taking action under the Cus- toms Act to protect Canadian turkey producers against be- low-cost U.S. imports. External Affairs Minister Martin announced a new divi- sion in his department to deal with Canadian relations with French-speaking countries in Africa and Asia. agreement that was to have brought an abolitionist bill to a Commons vote Thursday night. Mr. Pearson was to have closed the five-day debate but his remark brought a flock of retentionists to their feet either to protest his remarks or to re- view the arguments. They were led by David Ful- ton (PC--Kamloops), the for- jmer justice minister, who said the prime minister had made "a maudlin appeal to emotion." "Our case, and the moral jus- tification of it, is equally good if not better than the prime minis- ter's,"" Mr. Fulton said. Nevertheless, a test vote on a {surprise motion by Georges Lachance (L--Montreal Lafon- taine) that would have killed jthe bill was easily defeated 125 mt ! wu {to 76. This was regarded as an indi- cator that the bill itself will Underground sii ser" MESSECAR months for operation although emergency cases can get in. The city is a suf- ficient size for two." John Anderson, 119 LaSalle Ave.: "T think so. So far we have a lot of inexperienced men on board of control and they need to get some = experi- ence. We should give them a chance. We will probably benefit from having younger people in municipal affairs than too many old duffers."' an RESUMES WEDNESDAY The debate was adjourned at ys ems 10 p.m. and will not resume be- fore next Wednesday, barring a change. in the agenda of House Debated {House Leader MacEachen. Detailed study of a bill to es- Subdividers should have a say|tablish a department of con-| _. naa in whether hydro systems|sumer and corporate affairs is| FRIDAY, Nov. 17 should go underground in their) scheduled today. | "The Commons meets at absurb if the group got so en- and Saigon/thralled with its work it began|Said at a meeting of the public|session goes before the House summon U.S. State\Works committee. trying to Secretary Dean Rusk on Viet- nam, Prime Minister Ian Smith|@ Tecommendation from The committee, has alsojof Rhodesia, Premier Levi Esh-|Public works department that kol of Israel and President Nas- ser of Egypt. The more adverturesome members might be all for it but Jean-|they comprise a small minority.| Donald S. Macdonald, Liberal MP for Toronto Rosedale and parliamentary secretary to Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin, began to apply the brakes Thursday. He said the committee should make a policy decision on call- ing foreign witnesses. Marcel Lambert, Conservative member for Edmonton West, agreed. Mr. Marti. is understood to be opposed not only to foreign- ers making use of the commit- tee to grind axes but to commit- tee members travelling abroad to make on-the-spot inquiries. HAS HIT IDEA He has applied cold water to 'the proposal of persistent Rob- and Hanoi. als. He is said to feel that the committee could damage the work of his department by sticking its nose too far into for- had been fitted together, he made a few fine sutures. | | He said Proulx had three- quarters of an inch of spinal cord and vertebrae removed from his back when the opera-| tion was performed six months} ago. He didn't know ho wilong re- jcovery would take, but in rege- neration of peripheral nerves it {takes four years to achieve the final results. | Dr. Murray, a non-conformist} eign fields. He has no objection, of course, to the committee quizzing him or any of his offi- cials on Canadian policy. One committee member re- marked privately that the exter- nal affairs .department has not done so hot in some of its initia- tives and it wouldn't hurt for the committee to take a hand. There are plenty of prece- dents for Commons committees calling foreign witnesses and paying their travel and living of the cord together once it had|who became well known for de-|@XPenses as was done in the been completely severed. couldn't be sewn together be- cause it is "more like cheese than like cloth." The spinal cord can't be stretched and it leaves a gap by contracting at each end when it is cut. He said he decided that the ends could be brought together \for his operations on "blue ba- bies'"--children with congenital heart defects--believes opera-| jtions to repair spinal cords} |should be performed soon after} the injury is suffered. | He said that will prevent for-| imation of -the scar tissue} formed in the gap in the cord. | It| veloping an artificial kidney and|Case of the Buddhist monk. But these witnesses have dealt mainly with technical matters. All indications are that the ex- ternal affairs committee has had its first and last fling in dealing with foreign policy by summoning foreigners to tes- tify. Get a Winning Deal on the "WINN FLYNN MOTOR ... the Plymouth Win-You-Over Beat Goes On ING CAR!" 331 PARK RD. S. | See for yourself... just drive our 68 Plymouth Fury! | | | 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-Door Fast Top 15% | DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW CARS or a $500, minimum trade allow- ance on your car regardless of year or condition. 723-2284 Nn se MOR a ate Rete wm Pe ee ee eee \business given by Government developments, Con. Ralph Jones! The final supply motion of the| 11 a.m. EST to debate legisla- tion creating a department of corporate and consumer af- fairs. The Senate is adjourned until-8 p.m. Tuesday { Monday and Tuesday, opening committee was debating|the way for a test of confidence th elin the government: The PM Sparks Resumption Of Controversial Debate | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Georges Marcotte, who ma- Friday, November 17, 1967 3 chine-gunned two policemen during a Montreal bank rob- Electi bery, and Reginald Der who stabbed to death a Dor- chester penitentiary guard, had| Results j;been commuted. Leopold Dion, sex slayer of| . God's right to punish, he must four boys in Quebec City, and a| C { d also take upon himself God's| Vest Coast man who killed twin} on irme promise to restore, he said. girls, also had been shown| ' | Seventeen men now are under, ™e!CY- _ TORONTO (CP) -- The elec- /sentence of death in Canada. | MEN' iS CASE tion of Liberals Vernon Singer | Richard Bell (PC--Carleton)| the weasire oe oun oe one | n The afternative in the bill of|y i i |asked whether the government|tife in prison had meant |view and Patrick Reid in Rainy will carry out the law if the bill! iaht ewe 19| River were confirmed Thursday Ps : erage term of eight years, 10; is defeated. ontis and aay Gk eal jin recounts ordered after the "Mr. Speaker, if this bill is|referring to 13 casce dealt aith|CCt 17 Ontario election. defeated, then the law of Can-| since the Taberals took oftice.. In Downsview, the recount, jada will be carried out,' Mr. The bill woul ae *_\asked by Murray Chusid, New Pearson replied. tener ne bgt d yh life pa Democratic Party candidate, Asked by George Muir PC--|chiidren ry cite ake an reduced Mr. Singer's majority Lisgar) how he could support aly; e same man py six votes to 22. He had 8,877 ee support @ killed a policeman or prison|,, » : Jj limited move to abolition if he| guard, "he will swing for it jvotes while Mr. Chusid received felt the gallows was purely re- "The a . : 8,855. |taliatory, the prime minister re-');., ba Page egret ie In Rainy River, the recount plied that three-quarters Of 8 san or pri ete pags gave Mr. Reid, at 23 the young- \loaf is better than none DENOD SURTO 8 TUOFe iy Hane Ghat! wa "itt inne important to this nation than|€st member of the legislature, a total enti belors Io, lave my wife or daughters or my six|reduced 4l-vote margin over | n ore iong. | grandchildren, ' he added, in an Conservative John McVey. The ae emotional pitch that drew ap-|--. : ' LAST IN 1962 plause from the mainly reten-\°riginal count gave Mr. Reid ler Under the capital punishment Ba present policy requiring sub-|bill hanging for murder would ert Stanbury, Liberal MP for of the lower income groups and York-Scarborough, that a com- mittee delegation visit Saigon He has told the committee that decisions in the field of for- eign affairs are made by gov- " ernments and not by individu- = \dividers to pay junderground hydro systems be continued. The committee decided _ it should be discussed at a_ joint meeting of the planning board and the public works commit- tee. Con. Jones, himself in the de- velopment business, said not long ago, the public utilities commission decided against going underground themselves in favor of a new type of pole, which they said had a_ better appearance, and of course, was much cheaper than putting the cables underground. "If that is the case, why should they insist on developers doing it?"' he asked. 'It should be elective for them. "Tt is particularly important at this time with the cost of housing going out of the reach rapidly exceeding the potential of the middle group. "T do not see why additional costs should be imposed when you can have a good looking the cost of |be limited to killers of prison Ghia tee a ae nog tionist Conservative benches. dg votes and Mr. McVey 3,- ltences brought before it since| The proposed law said that a\"*?. ltaking office in 1963. The lastiman could go to Rideau Halij Two other recounts have been jexecution in Canada was a dou-|and shoot the Governor-General delayed. ble one Dec. 11, 1962, in Toron-|0r his wife and get "eight! Liberal Horace Racine, who \to's Don Jail. years, 10 months and one day.' lost by 35 votes to Conservative A free vote April 5, 1966, on a. "If any man shoots the police-\Jules Morin in Ottawa East, bill to abolish capital punish- man at the gate, he will swing called for a recount which will |ment altogether was defeated for it begin Monday. 143 to 112 in one of the heaviest! 'I ask you, why keep the Gov- ee ae armen, votes in recent years in the 265- ernor-General inside when he is |seat House. not as important as the police- HEAT WITH OIL Mr, Cowan, a: Liberal rene- Man at the gate. gade and perhaps the staun- 'Let us put the valuable man DIXON'S chest retentionist in the Com-|the policeman, in Rideau Hall mons, lashed out at the cabinet|and put the Governor-General OIL for its policy of commutation! at the gate." and for bringing capital punish-| The biting sall »w laugh- TheGE 1B & VOER for the genune We he biting sally drew laugh 313 ALBERT ST. time in the same Parliament. Mr. Cowan said the first bene- 24-HOUR SERVICE "T say that every one of these ficiaries of the new law would commutations has been illegal," | be neois Shirm and Edmond 723-4663 Mr. .Cowan contended in per-,Guenette, separatists now on! haps the-most savage attack of death-row-for-shooting-a---gun-|] SERVING OSHAWA OVER the debate shop operator during an arms 50 YEARS The death sentences of'raid in Montreal. guards and police. The highlights in its fifth day of debate were the 32-minute Pearson speech--a_ whole- hearted rejection of capital pun- ishment--and a passionate de- fence of the gallows by Ralph Cowan (L--York-Humber). Mr. Pearson said retentionists had been unable to prove the deterrent value of the death penalty and had to fall back on emotional arguments. Through execution of murder- ers, society fell into the trap of treating them as they had their victims. And no murder ever matched the horror of capital punishment. 'HAVE NO PLACE' "The mental barbarism, and 1 don't believe that's putting it too strongly, that characterizes executions and the awaiting of executions should have no place in our society." If man took upon himself| | subdivision without going under- WRONG SYMBOL JERUSALEM (AP) -- Two Arab bakers in Ramallah, in the Israeli-occupied west bank re- ion, were jailed for two weeks and fined $250 each by military authorities for marking their bread with swastikas. The bak- ers said they didn't know the symbol was used in Germany and that they had always marked their loaves with swas- tikas. Beautify and Protect With Ca | © SIDING ® - +» by Keiser! @ Extra insulation @ No. main- ] tenance! @ All work guaranteed |! e@ Free Estimates. CARL GALBRAITH 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 Because the Real to us! Why don't YOU they charge you ONLY This meons they con get property ! a CENTRAL TRUST Tom How! WE ARE LAUGHING! Estate Dept. ONTARIO TRUST just sold our house for us AND CHARGED US ONLY 4% COMMISSION That saved us $250.00, which is @ lot of money where they olso have their own mortgage money. CALL, Real Estate Dept. Allan Thompson 728-2870 Harvey Hogan 655-3663 INHEAD % FOUNTANIEAD Ralph Schofield 376-1680 It shows we're eager to | attitude that gives you | flights from Toronto to day of the week. Three of CENTRAL If you want to get to Chicago faster, we have a suggestion. Well, maybe It's not that much quicker, but at least | they take off for Chicago at 7.10 a.m., 12.10 p.m, AIR CANADA (@&) Sit in the front. and 5.10 p.m. Each one gets there approximately in one hour and twenty minutes -- depending, of course, on where you sit. See your Travel Agent or write us in Toonto t 130 Bloor Street West. Suu Economy Fare: $31. Sit in the front . $40. From Toronto. be helpful. 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