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m Won't y To Charge IOMAS (CP) -- Crown Peter J. Gloin said ay his department is ated to answer charges the St. Thomas Board oin was replying to. a it by the board to At- yneral Arthur Wishart g a review to see if the torney and Magistrate Barnum are properly justice to the commu- the accused. ify and Protect With laemniuinn) SIDING @ . » by Keiser! insulation @ No main- @ All work guoronteed stimotes, LBRAITH jin East -- 728-018) T WITH OIL [IXON"S OIL ALBERT ST, OUR SERVICE 123-4663 G OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS car on any new OSHAWA 1 animals are orner is there, 'e home. entennial year wers facing a year will he es instead of of this nation nt and into tion Park. t id see, A ' ' of another attempt to move to- a aad DEBATE BEGINS TODAY Conscience Decides Vote On Death Penalty Bill By ALEXANDER FARELL OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons becomes the scene today wards the end of capital punish- ment in Canada. Debate is scheduled to basin on a government bill that would abolish the death penalty for a five-year trial period, except for murderers of policemen and prison guards. A controversial broadcasting bill was given second reading-- approval in principle--in the Commons Wednesday and on motion of its sponsor, State Sec- retary Judy LaMarsh, was promptly referred to the Com- mons broadcasting committee for study in detail. The bill to revise broadcasting regulations and set up a new re- | casting bill got second reading PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8, 1967 New unemployment figures showed an increase to 254,000 in October from 219,000 in September, marking the high- est level in three years. External Affairs Minister Martin told the Commons that Ottawa polic®took inadequate measures to deal with Tues- day night's demonstration at the Soviet embassy. The government's broad- of a Conservative bid to k gulatory body in place of the Board of Broadcast Governors) got second reading without a| formal vote after a Conserva- tive amendment was beaten 118 to 66, | Thus ended five days of hot debate fuelled) by Miss La- Marsh's claim in a television in-| terview Nov. 1 that the CBC suf-| fers in many places from "rot-| ten management." The opposi- tion: spent a good deal of time} trying to get her to be more specific. Some.opposition mem- bers supported her general con- tention, others accused her of smearing the entire CBC admin- istration by implication. TO HAVE WIDER POWERS The new agency proposed in the bill, the Canadian Radio Commission, would have wider powers than the BBG. For one thing, it would be|Porarily and conditionally was| by introduced by Solicitor-General|tagne. (L--Quebec) setting up a able to set different terms for | homosexuality and the law. in the Commons after ong it. Prime Minister Pearson said the government will con- sider an NDP request for a special committee study of A brief from five churches | to "ustice Minister Trudeau urged that planned divorce legislation include measures to deal with marital trouble. The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to open debate on | the government's bill to abol- | ish capital punishment except for murderers of policemen and prison guards. The Senate is adjourned until Nov. 21. outcome therefore cannot sig-) nify either victory or defeat for! the government. The bill to ban hanging tem- |Liberal cabinet felt the lash of riod envisaged by the bill, no person serving a life sentence for murder could be released without cabinet approval. The death penalty now is im- posed for capital murder and certain cases of treason and piracy. DEBATED LAST YEAR The last time the Commons debated the subject, in April, 1966, a private member's bill to) § do away with death penalty was beaten 143 to 112. Before the broadcasting bill got through second reading, the one of its own back-benchers, Ralph Cowan (York-Humber). Mr. Cowan criticized the cabi- net for treating private MPs as "dumb bunnies" by not ac- quainting them with the content of legislation before it is brought into the Commons. He said no private Liberal MP saw the broadcasting bill until it was introduced in the Commons. This procedure re- flected a cabinet attitude that "all the wisdom of Canada re- sides in the brains of 25 mem- bers of the cabinet." The Senate adjourned Wednesday until Nov. 21, after! denying second reading to a bill! that would prevent the dissemi-! nation o f written or printed matter inciting people to hatred. The government leader, Sena- tor John J. Connolly of Ontario, proposed adjournment because of the slow pace of business in the Commons, where most leg- islation is initiated. The Senate adopted a motion Senator Maurice Lamon- the operation of each radie"orennell Oct. 19, when it got au-/committee to study and report TV station, the CBC. The amendment, proposed by M. T. McCutcheon (PC--Lamb- ton-Kent), would have sent the} bill to committee before second reading, virtually killing it.| Only 65 Conservatives and Mau- rice Allard (Ind--Sherbrooke) voted for it. Repercussions were felt in the Commons from a demonstration Tuesday night outside the Soviet Embassy, where bottles, rocks) and other objects were thrown| furing a diplomatic reception | tmarking the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. | External Affairs Minister) Martin said that Ottawa police took inadequate steps to deal with the demonstration. He regrets this inadequacy, including those of (PC--Edmonton tion as "shameful lawlessness." Mr. Martin said he has direct-| tomatic first reading. During the five-year trial pe-' on the government's policies in the scientific domain. Sharp Convinced Policies 'Favor Strong Finance} Sharp (CP) QUEBEC Minister Mitchell Quebec progressive collaboration is said|needed between Ottawa and the Wednesday night the federal provincial governments, government wishes Quebec to)-------------------- -- be a strong industrial province| ' sp and that he is convinced that| Metro's Allen federal policies favor this objec- tive. Speaking to members of the Quebec Chamber of Commerce, Raps Press |the minister said Ottawa's eco-- TORONTO (CP)--Newspapers| marriages. n nomic policies are always here were rapped for "down- he said in reply to Terry Nugent|aimed at promoting both stable/grading, negative, reactionary Strathcona),/growth for Canada and harmo-|criticism" who described the demonstra-|nious development in different/angry William Allen told busi- can Church, Canadian Catholic regions and sections of the Ca-| nadian economy. of Toronto when an nessmen Wednesday that only one side of the story is being ed that steps be taken to com-| 'The industrial development|presented. pensate the Soviet government| and repair damage. | FAVORS PROPOSAL Prime Ministef Pearson told the Commons he will be glad to consider a proposal by T. C Douglas, New Democrat leader, of Quebec is part of this double objective,' he said. "We wish Quebec strong industrial province and Mr. Allen, chairman of Metro- politan Torento Council, said to be 4\newspapers and different levels Jof government should unite so we are convinced that our Ppoli-|the city's achievements can be cies favor this objective." Mr. Sharp, who spoke in French, said that to ensure the that a special committee study|economic future of all regions of the laws regarding homosexuali-|the ty. Mr. Douglas recalled that the Supreme Court of Canada up-, held this week an_ indefinite prison sentence against a man who admitted homosexual rela- tions with other consenting) adults. He said most authorities, ho ever, now "'are agreed that| homosexuality is a social and! psychiatric problem rather than| a criminal one." The broadcasting and capital-| punishment bills are two of the} biggest items on the legislative | program the government hopes to complete before Christmas. | Capital punishment will be the | subject of a free vote, meaning} that the government itself is/ taking no position on it and the | and country, an active WANT TO BE FIRST Ticket applications for 58,000-ton Cunard liner Queen| |Elizabeth II, now being built on|by citizens. the River Clyde, have totalled w-/more than 5,000 for the 2,205 would bring about greater costs berths. i lof municipal ._ {presented to the public quickly) and advantageously. Before the Yonge-Bay-Bloor Businessmen's Association, Mr. Allen defended the present form government, op- posed amalgamation of Toron- the|to-area municipalities and sup-| |maiden voyage in 1969 of the|ported the fact he is elected by members of the council and not Mr. Allen said amalgamation to all. PUBLIC SWIMMI DOWNTOWN DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST AT THE DAY TIME PROGRAMME Monday 11-12 A.M. Children and Adults Tuesday 7-9 P.M. Children and Adults 9-11 PM. Adults 2-3 P.M. Adults Thursday 11-12 AM. Children and Adults ff 7-9 P.M. Children Gnd Adults Friday 6-8 P.M. Children and Adults Soturday 2-5 P.M. Children and Adults ff} 7-9 P.M. Children and Adu!ts 9 - 10:30 P.M. Adults | Sunday 2-5 P.M Children and Adults ff} | FEES:: Children - 15¢ -- Students - 25¢ -- Adults - 75¢ OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT NG PROGRAMME OPEN DAILY 11:30 to ay 2:00 P.M. AND EVERY SUNDAY 4:30 to 8:00 P.M. With Ber Facilities. Make Your Reservation New. Phone 723-4641 as ts and 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. at "IT TASTES inl is Stephen O'Hara washes down 50mg of Benadryl, given him to avoid an al- lergic reaction to anti-rabies injections. The seven-year- old Toronto boy was bitten by a rabid skunk and re- ceived the first of 14. anti- rabies shots in Toronto Wednesday. More than 20 Church Brief On Divorce * OTTAWA (CP)--The proposed new government bill widening grounds for divorce also should contain measures to deal with marital trouble, five churches said Wednesday in a brief to Justice Minister Trudeau The brief noted that a draft bill accompanying the report of the parliamentary committee on divorce contained only. provi- sions to extend grounds for di- vorce. It provided nothing for strengthening. or _ rebuilding The brief was signed by groups representing the Angli- \Conference, the Lutheran Coun- cil in Canada, the Mennonite Central Committee and the Presbyterian Church SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PERSONAL 4% CHEQUING ACCOUNTS PERSONAL LOANS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ond hadad SATURDAYS POUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE ¥ v OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal| government took formal respon-| sibility Wednesday for damage} to the Russian Embassy by) demonstrators, but at the same| time put the blame on the City! Jof Ottawa and its police force. External Affairs Minister Martin said in the Commons po- lice took inadequate measures to deal with a noisy, rock-throw- me \ing crowd of 350 that protested Bia celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the Bolshevik,revolu- tion | Outside the House, he suggest- ed a change in city bylaws to protect embassy properties. An embassy official said there} |would be no further protest here} beyond the verbal exchange be- @\tween Mr, Martin and Ambas- isador Ivan F. Shpedko at the jreception. But the official said a note| {may come direct from Moscow, | ":\based on a report sent by the jembassy after the demonstra- \tion. The report said guests had |been intimidated and damage a. | caused. The government dispatched a crew Wednesday to replace four broken windows and to sand ® blast paint from the stone steps 4 of the Embassy , a City police Chief Ab Re SURE {defended his force He said the HORRIBLE' demonstration did not constitute a serious disturbance. Mayor Don Reid was on vacation and deputy Mayor Ken Fogarty was. unavailable for comment Four of the five demonstra- tors arrested and charged with Cavan sick skunks have been de stroyed in York Township since Oct. 1. --CP Wirephoto (oraas MEN'S WEAR LTD. 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TELEVISION LIMITED The demonstration was openly organized by a professional pro- test group. Yaroslav Stetsko, a Ukrainian who is president of the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Na tions, flew from Munich to set up the picketing by nationalist organizations. -- \& : : wn wr conse einer sn ae CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation ANNOUNCES BOND & DIVISION PHONE 728-5143 that the interest rate paid on Savings Accounts is increased to... A%% Effective November Ist, 1967 ENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST is also pleased to announce our entry into the Personal Loan field through the CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST AGENCY LOAN PLAN. 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 723-5221 23 King St. W Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN 9 - 5:30 Monday - Thursday 9 - 8:30 Friday 9 - 4 Saturday FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE a Save Today! VIRGINIA STYLE COOKED HAM FIRST QUALITY LEAN & FRESH CUT AS ¥OU LIKE IT. THURS., FRI., SAT, ONLY COLEMAN'S POLISH SAUSAGE 69: THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA 39: THURS., FRI., SAT. 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