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7 PARENTS TO Only OTTAWA (CP) -- TI prospect of cofitinued prison stretches befor Murray Truscott. A government-order state would be required to pay the cost of an appeal. Coppolino was found guilty last Friday of the drug-murder of his first wife, Carmela. Shulman L.iats 11 Cases To Which He Objects Court, the names of Coppolino's Plea Vetoed; In Prison BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-- Dr. Carl Coppolino went to pri- son Thursday after Judge Lynn Silvertooth refused to throw out . his second - degree murder |teyu EM a@ltlapl aelencnle) ts conviction and life sentence. E The judge also refused to NEEDS grant Coppolino, 34, a new trial TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton|preme Also listed is the case of a Shulman, dismissed as_ chief coroner of Metropolitan Tor- ento after a fight with his pro- wincial government superiors, has listed 11 cases where, he gays, there was interference or suppression of inquests. Dr. Shulman gave the list Thursday at hearings of : the royal commission named to in- vestigate his allegations about interference and suppression. Although the list of cases went on the record before the commissioner, Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of the Ontario Su- Interference Or Suppression Charged By Former Coroner TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton Shulman Thursday listed 11 eases in which he claimed there was interference or suppression of inquests. Dr. Shulman, dismissed last month as chief coroner for Met- Yopolitan Toronto after he at- tacked provincial officials for alleged interference and cover- ing up evidence, produced his list at a royal commission in- quiry into his allegations. The cases listed were: 1. Horace Leslie Burnett, 71, Expo Chief Criticizes Newspapers MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre Dupuy, commissioner-general of the Montreal! world's fair, Thursday criticized Canadian mewspapers for carrying what he described as the most "pes- simistic series of articles I've encountered in 40 years of read- ing world papers." Mr. Dupuy, whose powers of persuasion resulted in the parti- eipation in Expo 67 of a record 2 nations, did not specify the exact nature or source of the articles in question. Speaking to specially invited those against whom Dr, Shul- man is making allegations were not disclosed. Instead, he wrote the names down for issi 1 woman killed in an accident Dec. 4, 1966, involving Donald MacDonald, leader of the On- tario New Democratic Party. Charles Dubin, who will inform the persons named so they can be present when the cases are discussed. LISTS CASES Among the cases listed was that of Barbara Moore, 3, who died in Pembroke hospital Oct. 10, 1961, after what has been described as too-vigorous ap- plication of oxygen by a nurse. died July 10, 1963, after sur- gery at Shouldice Clinic, Tor- onto. 2. Pearl Grey, 66, died at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Nov. 27, 1964. The inquest was held in Alliston, Ont. 3. Barbara Moore, who died at Pembroke Hospital. 4. Edith Somordolea, died Oct. 1, 1964, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton. 5. Margaret Power, died Sept. 3, 1963, of cancer. 6. Elizabeth George, Aug. 12, 1963, of cancer. 7. Adrienne Mulholland, 74, died Oct. 30, 1964, in a fire in her home. Dr. Shulman said an inquest was held in part. 8. Helen Podoliak, died Sept. 29, 1963, in Toronto. Dr. Shul- man said no inquest was held and he was making a general allegation, not a specific one. 9% Louis Piseceny, 30, -- in Lake Ontario April 1@, Mary Doddato, who died in a car accident Dec. 4, 1966. An inquest was held. One of the drivers involved was: Donald MacDonald, Ontario leader of the New Democratic Party. ll. A. U. McGee, who died in Brantford in October, 1966. Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of th Ontario Supreme Court, the commissioner, said he did not know how he could stretch the terms of reference to cover the three cases outside Metropoli- tan Toronto. If there was any doubt, he thought he could ask died guests from Mentreal's busi community at Expo, Mr. Dupuy said: Dr. Shul told the hearing earlier that he understood the files on the Moore case had disappeared from the Pem- broke hospital. He said he had a letter on the case in his pos- session and had sent a copy to Attorney-General Arthur Wish- art. Although the former coroner stuck to the words of his 1966 report that all deaths in his jurisdiction during a four-year term were fully and properly explored, he also contended un- der questioning by Mr. Dubin that there had been interfer- ence. The commission Thursday also received a statement made before her death by Margaret Power, Toronto woman who died of cancer in 1962. In it, she described being treated with health foods and electrical ma- chines by a Dr. X for cancer of the breast. REJECTED PROPOSAL William B. Common, a for- mer attorney - general who ap- peared as a witness, said he rejected a proposal by the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons for an inquest into the death. However, he denied refusing Dr. Shulman permission to hold an inquest. He had given the coroner the legal advice that to hold an inquest in the case was not proper. Evidence showed that Dr. Shulman personally filed a charge of malpractice against Dr. X and his name was stricken from the rolls of the profession. Dr. Shulman also discussed the case-of a Dr. Y, who he said is still practising although he was also charged by the cor- oner with malpractice. In this case, the death of Elizabeth George Aug. 12, 1963, Mr. Common said he had ad- vised the coroner's office not to attempt to proceed with an ; t The i ' 4 but was prevented from con- tinuing when Dr. Y's lawyer ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. The former deputy attorney- general said he had made it clear to Dr. Shulman that if he really wanted to hold an in- for enlargement of the terms of reference. quest, he could do so. The hearing continues. Miss el . Lockerbie, chief. diet counsellor of the Canadian Diabetic Asso- ciation, told the local branch of the CDA last night many diabetics are under the mis- conception that sugar-free foods are nutrient free. "A diabetic tin of peaches has as much food value as a regular tin except the sugar portion is substituted with saccharin,' said Miss Lock- erbie. Thinking this, she said diabetics consume too much food and upset the well- controlled diet so essential to the diabetic. Chating with the speaker at the annual dinner at St. Paul's Church, are from left: Jules Ethier; past president; Mrs. dent; Miss Lockerbie and G. R. Bohaker, president. Miss Lockerbie's warning against giving too much credit to DIET COUNCILLOR VISITS DIABETIC ASSOCIATION Maurice Proctor, vice-presi- - Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the systemic econdi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. De- pend on Dodd's. How fo relieve | EXPO 15' Troiler FOR RENT, 8 Miles From Expo. Elestricity, Propane Frig., and Stove. Sleeps 6. $100. Weekly. 728-8253 or declare him a pauper so the PRICES VARY Charges registered with Logexpo, C e 723-2245 for accommodation the | fel world's fair housing service, |i jes range from $2.50 a night in a \student dormitory to $42 for a furnished apartment with maid JURY AND LOVELL WIDE-DELIVERY NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks elways ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE McLAUGHLIN diabetic food was heard by the population in Oshawa, not taking advantage of the COAL & 72 " 4 ] 110 about 70 members of the there must be at least 1,200 facilities offered by the asso- ciation," said Mr. Bohaker. SUPPLIES King St. W. | local branch, "According to diabetics here but many are --Oshawa Times Photo 400 Quick to Start... Quiet on the go! 4 i 2 \ SY Operote it with your finger-tips: Finger-tip Storting, Finger- tip Handling, Finger-tip Bag Attochment, Fingert-tip Height Adjustment. STARR SPORTS AND MARINA King St. E. et Townline -- 723-0211 TRUCKLOT SAVINGS! ! RED TOP Thermo Fiber INSULATION "I have many friends in the press and most of them are optimistic, happy people and it is incomprehensible how their ink should flow so darkly unless you realize their words are reg- @lated from above." He said it seems a newspa- per "sells more copies when it condemns, when it announces bad news -- a catastrophe in- stead of a happy event." RUINS IMAGE He said the situation is a na-| tional problem, and asked: | 'Must private interests ruin the wonderful impetus of a young nation simply to sell a newspaper?" Five Children Sing Ca-Na-Da TORONTO (CP)--The Young Canada Singers who recorded the best-selling Ca-Na-Da song, are five children and two women from Toronto. " Four of the youngsters are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Craddock. ~ "Jt was rather silly of us not Yo inform everyone that the children were on the record," Mr. Craddock said in an inter- wview. | The centennial commission would not identify the singers, Feferred to only as The Young Canada Singers on the record cover. One of the adults is Lynne Gimby, 22-year-old daughter of the song's composer, Bobby Gimby. The other is Yvonne Lauder, a bass player's wife. 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SHEETS of his sex-slaying con\ age 14 was complete day when eight justic Supreme Court of Ca held his conviction. sented. ; { The majority opinion there were "many it ties" in his denial that 12-year-old Lynne Harp near the Clinton, Ont base where the parent youngsters were statio The federal cabinet : the high court opinion pie lew of any further e case now rests the: is considered unlikely inet would adopt any | action counter to the opinion. Solicitor-General Per announced the referen high court a year a controversy was spar! book. on the Truscott « reporters after the « =