1wzia The winner John Tate is the worlds new champ of the ring See page nine inside story Heretic Chicago Bionic kid Medicine contains iunk In book Confessions of Medical pediatrician outlines why he has lost faith with modern medicine He suggests among other things that baby formula is the father of junk food Turn to todays Lifestyle Page for the story Petlovers delight Bayfield Mall was not open Saturday ex clusively for shoppers The mall was also the site of the annual Ontario Humane Society Pet Show There were 102 entries including 53 dogs 30 cats and 19 animals classed as Loveable Others For an insight into the show some of the people involved in it and the results see the photos and story on the Today Page index today lifestyle entertainment sports 10 comicsv guide 12 classified 13 14 Clay Wesenberg tries out his new arm just before leaving for home on weekend The twoyearold Bathurst NB boy who was born without left forearm and hand is the youngest child ever to be fitted with myo electronic arm at the Ontario Crippled Childrens Centre CP Laserphoto Police shoot Indian MONTREAL CPI Angry Indians from nearby Caughnawaga Indian reserve plan to lay charges against two Quebec provin cial police officers today after policeman shot and killed 28yearold Indian early Saturday evening Several children and relatives were wat ching when David Cross was shot in front of his home after he hit police car with pool cue The two provincial police officers were sitting in the car at the time Paul Deer chief of the bands ionizin police force said Sunday he will press charges of unjUStifiable homicide against the person or persons responsible for the brutal killing Provincial police said the two officers chased Cross and his brother Matthew from Montreal Island across bridge over the St Lawrence River and onto the reserve after the Cross car passed them at high speed Some winners TORONTO Pi The six regular numbers chosen in Saturdays Lottario draw were five six 15 36 and 37 The bonus number was 35 There were no winners in the jackpot pool which reached 363822950 This prize will be added to next weeks and will grow until it is won The second prize pool of 57959930 will be awarded to the ticket holder whose ticket matches five of the regular numbers drawn plus the bonus number The winning ticket was purchased in Brantford Ont Those ticket holders who match five or four of the regular winning numbers drawn will each receive 3388430 or $48 30 respec tively while those players matching three of the regular winning numbers will receive $5 to each Milk prices up TORONTO 10 Milk prices in Ontario grocery stores will probably be going up five cents quart on Nov 84 says an official of group of stores Robert Lowe president of the Becker Milk Co Ltd said distributors will meet Tuesday to discuss the price rise and will probably settle for an overall fivecent price increase in response to cent increase in the price paid to producers Kenneth McKinnon chairman of the Ori tario Milk Marketing Board which establishes the price paid to farmers by milk processors said the average cost of producing milk is between $1 541 and $2 per hundredweight higher than the price of $1567 per hundredweight now paid to the farmer Doing okay TORONTO CPi Except for those liv ing on fixed incomes the countrys economic woes havent hurt the living stan dards of Canadians in the last decade senior official with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce says However John Clinkardniic manager of economic forecasting and statistics for the bank said Canadians soon will be con fronted with an energy crunch they have been ignoring for years county wide Accident victim MIDLAND falling tree claimed the life of 51yearold woman running on beach area about 12 km northwest of here Sunday Provincial police said the woman whose name is withheld until her famin is notified ran into the path of the falling tree The tree was cut down said police foul play is suspected and there will be no inquest Dr Jilesen Midland coroner pro nounced the woman dead on arrival at Huronia District Hospital The incident occurred about 240 in Sunday at Nottawasaga Beach Bradford fire BRADFORD Thirty persons attending party escaped unharmed Saturday night after fire broke out in home about km south of here Bradford OPP said the upper portion of Howard Tripps home was destroyed by fire The lower level sustained smoke and water damage Fire started in bedroom about 1030 pm reported police No cause has been determined The Ontario Fire Marshals Of fice has been called in to investigate The twostorev wood frame house is located on CanalRoad about one km west of Highway 400 Excuse me Captain We have an energy crisis Eight more rowers are dead weather Variable cloudiness with brisk southwesterly winds Continuing warm with highs 22 to 25 Lows l6 to l9 Periods of rain and isolated thunderstorms Tuesday It will re main windy and temperatures will drop during the afternoon 115th your No 241 Monday Oct 22 1979 theexaminer county P9 909v erving barrie $st and simcoe Carrier Home Delivery 95 Weekly PCs face tough decisions sacrifices ahead says PM FREDERICTON CP Prime Minister Clark warning that tough decisions lie ahead has called on Canadians to make sacrifices now for the longterm good of the country He told about 900 delegates to the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Progressive Conservative Association that tough deci sions face the government in setting oil prices and budgetary policy Your government has decisions to make in the field of national energy policy and in budgetary policy we have meetings with President Carter we have conference of first ministers and will be subordinating shortterm considerations in all of those meetings for the longerterm interests of the country he said Saturday As party the Tories are prepared to plan for the future of this country and not duck the taugh decisions that governments are elected to face He had some good news for New Brunswick Tories in saying that the federal government has package of measures under considera tion to build Canadian deepsea fleet Under examination he said is the feasibili ty of restricting the movement of Arctic resources out of northern waters to vessels registered designed and built in Canada October crisis MEASURES DISCUSSED The proposed measures were being discuss ed by Robert Howie Minister of State for Transportation and members of the shipping industry and labor Clark also had encouraging words for the city of Saint John He said the federal govern ment is assessing market prospects for Arcticclass tankers that could be built at an expanded Saint John shipyard The potential of our oceans their fisheries and their resources means Canada is going to have heavy demand for shipping in the years ahead he said We aredetermined as far as possible that will be Canadian shipping built in Canada serviced in Canada and manned by Canadians Before addressing the meeting Clark met privately with Premier Richard Hatfield of New Brunswick The premier said in an interview after wards he is confident that Clark will give positive consideration to repeated requests from the Atlantic provinces for substantial cushioning of the costs of heavy industrial oil used for electrical generation However Hatfield said the prime minister didnt give any commitments on oil subsidies or anything else during their talk PQ requests secret files MONTREAL CPi Confidential files on operations by Canadian Forces and military intelligence in Quebec diring the 1970 October Crisis are among documents being sought from Ottawa by the Parti Quebecois govern ment provincial government lawyer says JeanFrancois Duchaine the Quebec Crown prosecutor who has compiled com prehensive report on the crisis said in telephone interview the request for documents expected to be sent this week is openend ed It covers not only RCMP activities in fighting the terrorist Front de Liberation du Quebec but also papers from all federal government bodies that offered advice and took decisions during the threemonth crisis Duchaine confirmed the request would cover Canadian Forces which sent 7500 troops into Quebec for up to three months in 1970 The operation freed police for the job of mounting massive manhunt f0 terrorists carrying out 3000 raids and 450 arrests under the extraordinary powers of the War Measures Act the military intelligence service whose role in planning the army oc cupation of Montreal and tracing security risks has remained in the shadows compared to the high profile assumed by police anti terrorist officers the Privy Council Offices security and in telligence secretariat believed to have played key role in summarizing intelligence reports from the RCMP and the military in order to brief then prime minister Pierre Trudeau on the situation The councils ad vice was likely key factor in the decision to invoke the War Measures Act although this has not been officiallv confirmed Quebec justice authorities original request for the papers was sidetracked for almost year by the Trudeau government which took tough nodeals approach to Quebec efforts to investigate any federal actions related to the crisis Now the new Progressive Conservative SolicitorGeneral Allan Lawrence says his government is willing in principle to make public federal state papers on the October Crisis Political observers say the Tories may find it convenient to preside over embarrassing disclosures on the Trudeau govemments handling of the October Crisis perhaps discrediting the Liberals in their Quebec power base But the Tories may also want to avoid giv ing the impression of being in league with the PQ government especially with Trudeau at tacking Clark for being soft on separatists Although officially Justice Minister Marc Andre Bedard is optimistic that documents may be forthcoming from Ottawa sources in his department expect many of the October Crisis files may be heldup by national securi ty considerations and cabinet secrecy French board wants The communityrun French school board in Penetanguishene has requested meeting with Bette Stephenson education minister to discuss altematives to the school setup Although members of the board did meet Friday with representative from the ministrys southern region that is not good enough says Basile Dorian chairman Were tired of speaking with people in bet ween Dorian told The Examiner today We want to speak directly with the minister The minister said few weeks ago the pro vince would not build separate French high school but that improvements would come in the quality of French language instruction If the minister does not answer the boards appeal other types of strategy will be employed said Dorian Both the alternatives JESSE BISHOP executed to talk with minister and the further strategy are being kept con fidential at this point It was in the spring that the board last spoke with the education minister Weve been waiting trying to discuss the thing he said Its always been no Dorian said he would contact the ministrys office again today to try and set up an ap pointment Dorian said the education ministers pro posal was not workable He also reiterated the communitys desire to have the province come up with new solution for the problem poll conducted by the board showed of ficials in 34 of the 36 Ontario communities which have mixed FrenchEnglish schools did not consider Dr Stephensons proposal workable Dr Philip Rynard former Progressive Conservative MP for Simcoe North addressed special convocation of Wilfrid Laurier University Sunday at Georgian College after receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the university The 82yearold former parliamentarian and onetime personal physician to the late John Diefenbaker commended the university for bringing its extension program to Simcoe County and described it as being the university of today Examiner Photo Rynard honored by WLU praises its county program By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner Wilfrid Laurier University was com mended Sunday for bringing its extension program to Simcoe County and was describ ed not only as being innovative but as be ing the university of today Dr Philip Rynard former Progressive Conservative MP for Simcoe North who was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws during the universitys convocation ceremonies at Georgian College told facul ty members graduates and their families that the university had raised the standard of education in the province and especially in Simcoe County It has done for Simcoe County what no other university has done Dr Rynard said People in the county he said should be eternally grateful for the education op portunities which the university has offered them am very proud to get this honorary degree from Wilfrid Laurier University In addressing about 50 graduates who received Bachelor of Arts degrees during the ceremony Dr Rynard reminded them that life was stewardship When you are gone let it be said that you fulfilled good stewardship and did something for your country and fellow man and not only yourself You have all got talents some more than others but every one of those talents must be used if you are to fulfill your duty to this world In his speech Dr Rynard implied that many of the problems in the world stem from lack of good stewardship in fields such as politics industry and labor In Canada he said past governments had been careless in spending thereby creating heavier debts for the county while labor unions not wisely led had destroyed jobs for the very working men who needed them Industry was aiso guilty Dr Rynard said for trying to milk the cow for more than was in it and for not plowing profits back into business The kind of responsible stewardship needed to correct these problems he said come right down the line until they reach you and Dr Rynard also told the graduates they belong to the greatest country in the world with more wealth and resources per capita then any other in the world You can make Canada the brightest spot ofall he said The state takes life an eyewitness account CARSON CITY Nev AP It was 1145 pm when we entered the witness room Dr Richard Grundy walked into the room and warned us that this was dangerous procedure If there were any problems such as leakage of the gas you should hold your breath and move out in an orderly fashion Grundy told us Seven of the nine small windows in the witness room were left open as precaution The cold night air swept into the room and ventilating fan whirred in comer There were no chairs in the tancolored room Iwo bright light bulbs in plain opaque fixtures hung above plasticlined garbage can and roll of toilet paper sat in comer for anyone who became sick WITNESSES HAT Some of the witnesses talked to each other One asked another whether he had ever been to an execution before Another asked whether he had played any basketball lately Others asked what time it was stood next to the only woman witness reporter At about 12 10 am the guards rolled up the green shades on the outside of the death chamber Bishop was brought into the chamber He was strapped in one of the two death chairs that are side by side He was wearing starched white shirt blue denim pants white socks and was shoeless The only person he acknowledged in any way was reporter Mike Donahue of the Las Vegas Sun who had become trusted friend Bishop stared at the guards who were about to turn the toggle switches to release the gas rather than look at the witnesses He showed no sign of being nervous Ns ï¬ves ss1 xx The cyanide pellets were lowered into an aCid bath Bishop made what appeared to be thumbs down motion at the moment the pellets were lowered REPORTER FALLS One of the reporters faint He fell to one knee himself back up to witness the execution rently became then brought Bishop wrinkled his nose he seemed to search the room and breathed deeply several times His eyes rolled upward His head fell on his chest Then his head snapped back He took another deep breath and closed his eyes His face reddened saliva ran from his mouth and his body shuddered in series of convulsive jerks Twice while Bishop was being executed thought could smell the gas faintly Death protested Page it