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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, November 30, 1967 THOSE ALREADY CONVICTED New Death Penalty Bill Creates Legal Problems By ALEXANDER FARRELL OTTAWA (CP) -- If govern- ment legislation limiting the death penalty becomes law, what happens to a man already on trial for murder and subse- quently convicted? Must the judge sentence him to be hanged? The answer is yes, as the bill) now stands. But this may be changed before it gets through committee and is given third and final reading by the Com- mons, Terry Nugent (PC--Edmonton Strathcona) suggested Wednes- day that the bill, already ap- proved in principle by the Com mons, should be made clearly applicable to court proceedings already in progress when it be- comes law Solicitor-General Pennell agreed to consider the sugges- tion, and may state his position when debate resumes today on third reading of his bill to limit PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, Novy. 29, 1967 The Commons resumed clause-by-clause study of the bill, already approved in prin- ciple, to limit capital punish- ment. Liberal Ralph: Cowan com- plained that one clause was drafted to save the cabinet from having to commute death sentences of two Quebec separatists. A defence bid for a retrial was dismissed in the Ray- mond Denis trial on charges of obstructing justice. Separatist MP Gilles Greg- olre lost a bid for emergency debate over Prime Minister Pearson's comments on Brit- of the bill on the government) side of the House, said this clause was written into it to spare the cabinet the |task of commuting death sentences on Quebec separatists convicted of murder, |REFERS TO CASE He referred to the cases of Francois Schirm and Edmond Guenette, convicted in Montreal May 31, 1966, of killing a gun- |shop proprietor, However, David Lewis (NDP--York South) protested that these cases are again hefore the courts and the chair ruled that PEARSON BETS EAST WILL WIN OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson again is bet- ting on the East to win the Grey Cup. The bet is with Reynold Rapp (PC-Humboldt-Melford MONTREAL (CP) -- Cargo- Montreal . waterfront continued handling operations on the/@ Montreal Longshoremen Await Hearing Results appeal the injunction at a later ate, The Shipping Federation said Wednesday in a stat it its Tisdale), a Saskatchewan Roughriders fan. Last year the prime minis- ter lost a similar wager--the amount was not disclosed-- when Saskatchewan defeated Ottawa Rough Riders in the championship football game. This year he is betting on Hamilton Tiger-Cats, he told Ken More (PC-Regina), who appeared in the Commons Tuesday wearing a huge bou- tonniere in Saskatchewan's green and white colors. When Mr, More asked whether Mr. Pearson again had bet against the West with Mr. Rapp, the prime minister |discussion of them is not per- missible. Mr. Cowan said the bill under discussion was presented to the Commons Oct. 13, 11 days be- |fore a new trial was granted to |Schirm and Guenette. | Separatist MP Gilles Gregoire} |(Ind--Lapointe) tried to turn] |the tables on Prime Minister replied: "Yes, I have, and my hon- orable friends will be feeling yellow and black Monday." Yellow and black are the | Hamilton colors. NUMBERS INCREASE Christians in Hong Kong have quadrupled in number during Wednesday, but an injunction that got the work started after a three- day shutdown expires today, Ahearing to determine wheth- er or not the injunction should be extended is to he heard today in Quebec Superior Court, It is to be heard at the same time as a provisional injunction which forbids shipping compa- nies from refusing work to long- shoremen expires. The lomgshoremen won one legal battle Wednesday in their long-standing dispute with the of a binding federal government report. The companies, represented by the Shipping Federation of Canada, had sought a motion to dismiss the provisional injunc- tion that got cargo-handling op- erations working again. The Quebec Court of Appeal 'dismissed the motion Wednes- day and ordered the shipping federation to pay court costs. CONSIDERS APPEAL shipping companies over terms} counter action against the in- junction was "'in no way an at- mpt te handicap operations in the port of Montreal," However, the statement said, despite "our overwhelming de- sire te keep the port in opera- tion, as employers we must pro- teet our own economic interests and competitive aliility to the extent of requiring at least a reasonable level of work for the wages paid," The federation and the Inter- national Longshoremen's Asso- ciation have been feuding since Nov. 1 over their different in- terpretations of the binding fed- eral report prepared by Laurent Picard, designed to increase the port's productivity. The dispute erupted further last Friday when the stevedor- ing companies, members of the federation, fired all of Mont- real's 3,000 longshoremen for what they said was failure to report for duty in sufficiently- large work gangs. City Of Naples Invaded By Hordes Of Sewer Rats NAPLES, Italy (Reuters) -- Neapolitans slammed their shutters Wednesday to keep out hordes of rats pouring from drains and sewers. Inhabitants fought with sticks and stones to clear the rats away as they invaded whole areas of the city. One boy said he had to throw stones to clear a way through 50 rats in front of his house. The invasion, which started several days ago, grew as rainy weather continued, driving the rats from drains and sewers in search of food. Earlier this week a mother had to draw away a rat which was biting the ear of her sleeping 18-month-eld child. CALVERT OF CANADA LID., MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER How Calvert found a new way to make rye incredibly smooth. THE OSHAWA TIMES, 7 COUNT' Student Counci! Cartwright Gr BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Fif. teen members of the graduat- ing class, the largest in the his: tory of Cartwright High School, were honored at a graduation dinner at Lindsay last Sunday afternoon. The dinner was spon sored by the student counci and the board of education. Joan Horton, president of the student council, proposed the toast to the graduates Miss Mar guerite Clement of the Toronte Teachers' College responded anc proposed a toast to Principa Gordon Paisley and the teach ing staff. Denis McLaughlin pro -posed the toast to the parents Sharon Larmer thanked th student council. UCW EXECUTIVE MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- Th executive of the United Churc' Women for the ensuing yea are: Mrs. W. H. Brown, pres! dent; Mrs. H. Bradley, firs vice - president; Mrs. H. Cry the death penalty to murderers| ish entry into the Common | Pearson at the start of Wednes-|the last 15 years 4 at th tt ; - A e - of policemen and prison guards Market. day's sitting, accusing him of |$00.000 Christiane in the sloar sbsadl ty ta eunate hoa The name of the rye is Grand Prix. straight. And like it. derman, second vice - pres ors nie hg gph ype aac: Wek ae cig ey affairs of!Protestants outnumber Romanjerrule the injunction and said it We made it incredibly smooth by Nobody ever made a rye as smooth as dent; bag baa Brooks, ace ' . } s? . ' fran nc ritain % -- 7 j s 4 d. SSIs that i has ho effect on court| 'The Commons méets at | 'The day before, Mr. Pearsonlyeare ago, Sn line federation has the right. to making it dry. Grand Prix before because nobody ever coreary, 'Mrs, HW. Brock proceedings launched before it) 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on (had accused President de ---- - sii ied And we made it dry by discovering a knew how. It took Calvert ten years to treasurer. -- |e ee Fs aah eae es ae an a | new way to make rye without any cloy- do it, and naturally our Master Blender TEAM JACKETS | The Senate is adjourned until jin Canadian affairs with his : * : . RAY et aie cues aot) De®: |support of a "sovereign" Que- ing sweetness. is pretty proud of it. BROUGHAM (TC) -- Men murder last April, and the pro:| 7 ee. & Se ae Ser This makes Grand Prix a full-bodied But try it yourself. In ten seconds a, aeciel ai a cess of his trial is subject to a , pBisode nad whieh|"'Speaker Lucien Lamoureux . rye so smooth you can actually sip it you'll know why he's so proud. ets by their manager, Donal great many delays," Mr. Nu-|f died under the new law, |Feiected Mr. Gregoire's request, sain eo Beer, at a social evening | gent said. "His case would be) lruling that the matter was not vote CALVER] GRAND PRIX Cartwright Commencen BLACKSTOCK. (TC) -- Ju Cochrane, who is now atten ing York University, was tl valedictorian at the commenc ment exercises held by t Cartwright High School. He vey Graham, on behalf of tl school board and Principal Ge don Paisley spoke briefly. One of the highlights was t presentation of a_ transist radio by the student coun ; and a gift of books by t ' W. W. VanCamp family. Add features were the singing the glee club, directed by M Ashton and a gymnastic dem¢ stration by the students. A one-act play entitled '"H to Propose" was presented Bob Mairs, Rein Bonsn Cheryl McCoy, Brian Lee, L; pply. Andrew Brewin (NDP--Toron-| Ralph Cowan (L---York Hum-| to Greenwood) said a specificiber), one of the few opponents address, was charged Wednes-| day with capital murder in the \death of Toronto tailor Morris --, to a trickle soon after firemen subject to the provisions of the} Another provision in the bill urgent new act. ema that if eae oe Ei "On the other hand, a man|ordered in an old case, the vt . | accused of an offence on the|law, forbidding the death penal- T | same date, and whose trial had|ty unless the murder victim ts a ransient been expedited, would be dealt) policeman or prison guard, will mm " with under the old law." p Charged TORONTO (CP) S24 Frederick xce Ssior i e Steven Gushue, 20, of no fixed Blenheim Water Shortag ; | | Mayzel, 66 on Nov. 8 retirement | Ld s Gushue, an unemployed labor. | am NM COMMISSION -- iw, 25 to spear in cour om | today. He was arrested with Ed- BLENHEIM, Ont. (CP) |ward Thompson, 20, of no fixed | + . t oF 'iol address. Thompson was to ap- . | The question as to who was re-| arrived. pear today on a charge of pos- | sponsible for a water shortage! Reeve Greer, who said some sessing a dangerous weapon. which hampered firemen fight-'huildings might have been| Mayzel was shot four times {In rors, . Ing a $500,000 fire arose|saved if there had been suffl-(his west end tailor shop. His because youd like to retire someday Calvert Grand Prix. The world's first dry rye. Wednesday as rubble of the fire|cient water pressure, said the) wile pouty a heart attack five smouldered and broke into spo-|\commission had been told that) Police later posted a $5,000 re radic bursts of flame [the two wells which supply the ward for information leading to The fire Tuesday destroyed) 'own's water were being deplet: the killer's arrest five business buildings and It will be good to retire... if you have an adequate retirement income in keeping with your present living standard. iiss alk bere. Add to your Canada Pension with permanent Mr. damaged a sixth in this commu- things aeith the teh bul iC 9 / reti life i : " must fA K fy s ' personal retirement life insurance, Talk to -- -- gh eon ee Sa sign a financial agreement be-| B C C E e your Excelsior Life representative soon. NT da Thompson, Bruce Fish, R ieee \fore the commission will under-|1T COULD BE IRRITATED BLADDER | He's a good man to.know. | rey, John. Larmer, Pel the town's history. | "y , Gail Hart, Doni Edgerton, Leanne Dorrell, G ' Bonnetta and Carol Werry. Secondary school graduat ' "Castor Oil Po As Economic KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- 7 federal government's "cas oil policy' of economic cont should be replaced by a syst of selective stimulants and | pressants applied at the disc tion of the finance minist Alvin Hamilton said Tues¢ night. |take to supply and sell water to ' | é } K. H. Sharpe, assistant mana-| jt at cost price. FEEL FIT CIZILE ger of the Ontario Water Re-| 'The fire was believed to have; MANY HAVE BEEN HELPED 6 he EXCELSIOR LIFE Sesenaece Company | sources Commission, said/started in the basement of one| DEWITTS 0. ene' al Wednesday the commission was| of the oldest main-street stores.| BLADDER PILLS ff not responsible for the water) ------ scarcity. | Milton Greer, reeve of this| town of 3,000, blamed the com- mission for the water shortage which. reduced water sn New Award For FM Radi OTTAWA (CP) --- A new! we,specialize in turning Christmas chores into Christmas Cheers ! Between the crowds and the decisions, Christmas can turn Into something less than joyful! But one stop here and award honoring the best Cana-| dian frequency-modulation sta-| tion will be made annually, it! was announced Wednesday dur- ing 2 reception given by Moffat a few minutes with our experts can keep the mirth at a high level. We know what men like best (just as we know all about sizes, colors and value!) So stop in and let us add Merry to your The former Conservative aj culture minister told students 'Queen's University that if « one of Canada's 18 economic gions now has more work th it can handle, the whole coun Broadcasting Ltd. (and his) Christmas! The award will be in honor of | Boyd E. Moffat, founder of the} firm and pioneer Western Cana-| dian FM broadcaster, The Ca-| nadian Association of Broad casters will administer the award. Until now the CAB has just made awards to television sta-| tions and the best amplitude-| modulation radio stations of the! year. The announcement was made by Randall Moffat, president and son of the founder of Moffat Broadcasting. The occasion was the presen-| tation of the Moffat Canadian talent awards, begun as a cen- tennial project to encourage de-| velopment of talent in the coun-! try's recording industry. Two of the four silver trophies were won by the Young Canada| Singers, for their rendition of, Bobby Gimby's Ca-na-da. The! bilingual song captured both the) Middle-of-the-Road. award and the trophy for originality and! creativity The best beat record was judged Come Share the Good) Time With Me, sung by Cathe-| rine McKinnon. The song Irena Cheyenne, sung by Arthur) Ordge, was voted best among! the folk and country records. has to take anti-inflation: measures. "And if there's a tummy a in Toronto, they all get car oil," he said. The finance minister sho always have ready several | ferent programs applicable specific regions, industries problems, to be put into eff at the discretion of the fina minister who would be countable to Parliament at end of the year, he suggested As an example, nursing } armen Here's the perfect Christmas Gift for bright teenagers, Sincere College men, Sweet Grandmas, Knowing Grandads, Deserving Mothers... or even Hard-working Santa Clauses. pi i Bi 3 ek 4 - $8.95 It's the "College" Study Lamp. i ess, ak steve Ainge a Be 8 BATHROBES ie ccssess 35 PLAN NOW! 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