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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 25, 1961 or sentencing Monday mom- - 8. » Ingram was charged specific- ally with failing to exercise Young Tory Opposes Death Penalty Change OTTAWA (CP)~A young Con- servative back - bencher voted against the tide Wednesday on a government bill he says her- alds the abolition of capital pun- ishment in Canada. cided on a free vote as far as their own party was concerned, added confusion to the counting by standing in no particular se- quence to record their individual decisions. real law firm, who spoke in French, was especially opposed to a section of the bill exempt ing persons under 18 from ex- ecution. : TERMS IT DANGEROUS Legislature |Guilty Verdict : In Blast Case reasonable care and control ommi ep | when handling an explosive sub- | WINDSOR (CP) -- Heating stance, resulting in the death of {contractor Charles Ingram, 54,| Anne Marie Prodeus, 28. {Wednesday night was found aqumen guilty of breach of duty arising h from an explosion last fall in a TORONTO (CP)--Members of department store. Ontario's select committee on| Ten were killed and more SP ECIAL ! municipal law were divided than 80 Jnjyred When the blast ---------- Wednesday on whether improve. --blamed on natural gas--; ment districts should be ei through the busy store Oct. 25. SCATTER Maurice Johnson, 32-year-old lawyer representing the Quebec constituency of Chambly - Rou- ville, remained in his ons seat as nearly 100 fellow con- servatives stood in favor of a bill that provides the death pen- alty for deliberate murder with life imprisonment decreed for slayings judged to be without premeditation. Twenty Liberals joined Mr. Johnson as the bill was given second reading -- approval in prineciple==by 8 vote of 180 to 21. Mr. Johnson said he opposed the bill because it was, in his opinion, the first step toward abolition of capital punishment. This was denied by Justice Min- ister Fulton. The ypung partner in a Mont- This, he said, was a danger- ous clause in these times of "serious juvenile deliquency" and of "young bands of rob- bers who don't hesitate to com- mit murder." "The protection of society must be the prime considera tion of the legislators," he said, and the elimination of the des penalty took away society's most "efficient weapon." Canadian society, he said, lacks pt present the degree of maturity needed for abolition of the death penalty. The vote, ending two days of debate on the bill, was sprin- kled with unusual features. The Liberals, apparently de- Nuclear Safety The vote--called for by Mr, aion--originally was recorded as 131 to 21. Speaker Roland Michener announced at the end of the session that the vote had been "incorrectly added" and that it was 139 to 21. The CCF voted with the Con- servatives. Both CCF Leader Argue and Opposition Leader th| Pearson were absent when the vote was taken, NOT ABOLITIONIST Mr. Fulton said the bill is "not an abolitionist measure or a firet step toward abolition, but a bill for the purpose of bring- ing the present position with re- ard to eapital punishment into ine with present-day ideas of crime and punishment." : | "What the bill does is te di- | vide murder into two categories, namely capital murder and non- capital murder." e bill retains the death pei lalty for "capital murder, cases involving deliberate slay- to administer their own areas. Vernon Singer Liberal mem- ber of the legislature for Tor- onto York Centre, raised the is- sue when he said improvement districts were being subsidized by the provincial government because their paper work was done by the department of mu- nicipal affairs. On the other hand, he said, municipalities had to operate their own affairs. Ontario has 22 improvement districts, with populations rang- ing from 100 to 10,000. Each is administered by a three-mem- ber board of trustees appointed by the cabinet. Mr. Singer said it would be (fairer if the department had the power to force improvement districts to become regular mu- nicipalities with elected coun- cils, providing they were ready for self autonomy. Rheal Belisle, Progressive Ingram and employee Howard Schram were working on a na- tural gas installation at the store then the mishap occurred. Trial of Schram on breach of duty is to follow. Ingram, 8 well-known heating contractor, sat quietly when the verdict was announced after about 7% hours deliberation. Judge Ian Macrae of Windsor remanded Ingram in custody Did You Know , . . in the main Dining Room the GENOSHA HOTEL you nove o Full-course Dinner ONLY 95c. of cen for RUGS 200 ONLY 1.49 At This Low Price Cash & Corry Only DID YOU KNOW? Thet NU-WAY RUG CO. hes the lowest prices in Oshowa. 174 MARY ST. f {8 a itted during Conservative member for Nickel | Methods Backed |g ami provides|Belt said none of the three im-| A a mandatory life-imprisonment | Provement districts in his rid-| § OTTAWA (CP)--1, F. McRae, |dian environment and many | gentence for "non-capital" mur-|ing had ever complained of their g/status. He favored improvement | ~ |S P-NEJTE = | x PRINCESS AND PRESIDENT other parts of the world." |ders and for juveniles under 1 AAT Princess apd her husband, | House luncheon Wednesday. Prince Rainier III, were guests --(AP Wirepheto of the Kennedys at a White Asked specifically whether he agrees with critics of the Cana-| dian approach to economiec| The Canadian program in-| volves the use of ky ura-| nium as a fuel and heavy water to make the atomic fission pro-| cess possible and te transfer) heat from the reactor to raise ors. SAYS HIS IS BETTER | Mr. Boyd has branded the Ca-| nadian program as a waste of| money. He says Canada should adopt his approach which in- volves the use of helium gas jand graphite in place of heavy| water. The fuel would be en-| riched uranium carbide instead of natural uranium. ! ition recognized the importance |of Canada keeping abreast of |systems being tested in other | countries. But, he said, "we support, not only the continuance of the {present program, but also an | energetic expansion to ensure {that Canada will maintain her| present place in the forefront | of those nations developing the peaceful uses of nuclear en-| ergy." Proving of the Canadian con cept "will release a great poten-| tial for growth with nuclear| power plant investment and fuel purchases alone totalling an estimated $4,000,000,000 by 1980. convicted of capital murder. No change is proposed in the method of executiop--hanging~--|¢ r |atomic power plants, he said:|and there was no mention in|jects branch, said municipal Af- "I have no eriticism of the the debate on how long a "life fairs heavy water program. I do not|sentence" should run. Mr. Ful-|cently toured the northern im- join with others in this respect." | ton said those given such a sen- provement tence would be eligible for pa- role, after careful and exhaus- tive study of individual eases. Mr. Fulton called for the re- corded vote--saying the eountry would want to see the extent to steam to drive electric generat-| which MPs voted on the ques- Oshawa. |tion. He turned down a Liberal| request that the bill be passed to a Commons committee for further study, but agreed to put off clause-by-clause considera- tion until Monday. MOST FAVOR IT Thirty MPs--seven Librals, two CCF and 21 Conservatives --spoke during the two-day de- bate. Of the eight who spoke i ia.| Wednesday most were in favor; i 2 J Mr, McRae said the associa |United States - built automo ' , \CED LUNCHEON MEATS of the bill. Grant Campbell (PC -- Stor- mont) said the bill would be come a model for legislatures in other countries. Liberals voting with the gov- ernment included: Paul Martin, Essex East; J. R. Garland, Ni- pissing; J. W. Pickersgill, Bo- navista-Twillingate; William Be- nidickson, Kenora-Rainy River; Paul Hellyer, Toronto Trinity; Judy LaMarsh, Niagara Falls; W, M. McMillan, Welland; Osias J. Godin, Nickel Btl |districts if the residents wanted | (them. William Palmer, director| 4 2) {of the department's special pro-| z ) RA : SN 46 SIMCO S| eo ( | BRANDED BEEF -- BLADE BONES REMOVED BLADE ROASTS SHORT RIB ROASTS '™ 45- LEAN, BONELESS AND ROLLED Brisket Points 1b. 65¢c lh. 89¢ Cooked Ham Minister Warrender re- districts and sug- {gested some become villages or | townships, but all refused. | "Obviously there must be] some advantage if they want to| stay that way," said Thomas D. Thomas, Liberal member for| | Board May Buy U.S. Vehicles | TORONTO (CP) -- Property| {committee of the Toronto hoard | |of education Wednesday recom-| |mended the purchase of two] |biles at a cost of $4,005 each {because the back entrances of |Canadian vehicles are too small. Trustee William P. Ross said | |he was alarmed at the move {and protested that "with these |specification, we are in effect] |closing the door to Canadian {automobile manufacturers." | The cars, Checker Marathon four - door sedans made by the makers of Checker Cabs, will be part of a seven - car fleet now operated by the board. MAC & CHEESE PIMENTO LOAF ~ 49. DUTCH LOAF MAPLE LEAF, VIRGINIA-STYLE, BONELESS Picnic Hams 1b. 57¢c Liberals opposed to the leg-| islation included: Jean T. Rich- ard, Ottawa East; J. A. Habel, Cochrane; Rodger Mitchell, Sud-| bury; Paul Tardif, Russell. IN MA'S HANDS It would not be possible to|begins. Only then can he leave nuclear industry, expects that pick a more serious - minded home and indulge in the things|Canadian natural urani body of men anywhere, or a he enjoys--bowling, car-riding, heavy water nuclear stations ody of men more devoted to|playing cares with four or five "will prove to be economically PT % duty. | close friends. {competitive both in the Cana- AN AND COOL IS THE PICTURE {chairman of the board of the outside the White House. The , Ad ----|real engineer questioning the | research committee Wednesday the gloom ef his living room, applied in the construction of OTTAWA (CP) -- Senate ap-|passing political workers, MPs Waits for medical Appearing before the commit. 1 have never heen able to); {formed Canadian Nuclear Asso- disagrees entirely with sugges- who do." old boy in Britain, reported in building the reactor vessel for who take an active part in pol-(forward to try to reap what spreading over his body. His company, he said, would they should be givn every en-| Senator Davies, president off It began in 1936, when he was| pressure tubes were designed to |he is better qualified '"'than|to crawl all over my body," he ARE 'SUPER-SAFE' D li ht d {" "It will be a sorry day for out work, has lived with him. The safety precautions taken ished. : There was only one treatment] Mr. McRae forecast that in- lexpress their opinions and act That involves spending all his| He also said that the newly- LONDON -- The final tabula- tion." When night falls, his real life|terested in promoting Canada's est tonic for years, and has sults, although, preportionately, the combined borough and The Conservatives had 529 gains| pet gain for that party of 171 than doubled their representa- the country, with the Conserva-| vietory was at Liverpool, where, | Other boroughs in which the Peterborough, Leicester, Ux-| mingham, Watford and Devizes. | Labor gained 205 seats and con-| F * 3 P . i COOKSVILLE, Ont, (CP) =~ 1960, however, and in these two| have sustained in three years 8) Symopsis: Cold, cloudy|forecasts issued at 8:30 a.m. ciation, said the matter will not menting on the results, said: weather front will assure South-|erly winds 20 to 25 knots, shift- Mayor F. Gordon Stronach of than a spectacular victory now|out the province. levening and during the early torney-general to request the in- Windsor {and two other men are charged WASHINGTON (AP) -- A vet- |Canadian General Electric Com- |safety features of Canadian-de- Senator Defends Allergy Means | that he "takes issue' with state- 49-year - old Morris Gerlovin pressure tubes to be used in two pointments should continue to| or former cabinet member jn|Produce a cure for the strange pert Davies (L--Ontarip) said|see any greater merit in those !& tions that senators should be ap- People who looked down their a London dispatch Monday, who|the power plant, 'has leaned ities. . . . In working for their|they have not sown." The malady has made of Mr, not put its nameplate on a re- eouragement." (the Kingston Whig - Standard, 24 years old. withstand a pressure of 1,000 |most of the newspaper men said in an interview "We're not taking any the Dominion of Canada if the CAN'T FIND CURE |in the construction of the pres- LJ Y oting "It is the guardian of the peo- stay out of the sunlight |vestment in Canadian atomic | freely, without any fear of be- waking hours of daylight read-|formed association, composed of tion of the results of the borough brought nothing but dismay for their gains do not match those urban council elections, Labor and 276 losses, for a net gain of| "seats, This means that the Lib- tion in these councils. | tives taking over some 30 coun-| by winning eight seats they are]: Tories took over control from| CLOUDY bridge, Mitcham, Luton, West The borough council elections) trel of 11 more councils at the| |The Chief Constables' Associa- years Labor suffered the net{ TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) snowflurries today and Friday. mission inquiry into erime. net loss of 1162 seats to the weather is firmly entrenched valid until 11 a.m. Friday: be discussed further until the . Its are excellent. The St i i inds "The results ¥|western Ontario of a fine day ing to northeast winds of 25 London, Ont., Wednesday urged and again." Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Nia- Part of the night. vestigation. onte, Hamilt on: Increasingg, Thomas +o.es.. {with bribery to obstruet the eran US. Navy captain said| storms this evening. Cloudy and Wingham ... said the association owes a re- type plane concept were de-/COming northerly this evening. Torento ...... thousands of police officers Capt. Cooper B. Bright said regions: Cloudy and cooler with Kaillaloe . membership in the association, claim would take off vertically near 15 today. North Bay ... Go 37 {valiantly striving to raise the use certain admirals feared it White River, regions, Soo, Sud. Kapuskasing 30 {has been set for May 29. Princess Grace of Monaco, an! : and President Kennedy pose y (pany Limited, says there is no basis to statements by a Mont- | signed atomic power plants. |Mr. McRae told the Commons | 4 BJ . Twilight Lite ments by Winnett Boyd that a resent ystem | WINNIPEG (CP)--Sitting in|lower margin of safety has been science to|Canadian power plants now un- |der construction. 0 t ho have gi i 3 : allergy w hie h prohibits him f Be ren Ton | Walking Senate appoiniments. from exposing himself to sun-|/tee as president of the newly- Wednesday. le wh , ; His malady apparently paral-|ciation, Mr. McRae said Cana- He said in the Senate that he peor My 9 Ituse [0 1ake alive lels that afflicting an eight-year-|dian General Electric, which is : y valk -i ; low ac < safe- pointed on merit only. es at political . bis can walk -in the sunlight only over backwards to ensure sal "I honor the men and WOME] So or Sala Workers are at the cost of a painful rash|ty political party they are doing Gerlovin a creature of the dark-/actor vessel unless it was con- their patriotic duty, and I feel HFTS PRESS CRITICISM ness. |vinced that it was safe. The There was no reason for by-|took issue with some newspaper, "My skin suddenly was cov-/pounds per square inch but ki Lo vi of the Senate. He said ered with a rash that seemed, tested safely at 5.600 pounds. . 1 era S {who are writing this stuff" to His father recalled the start. chances," he said. "The pres- judge the Senate's value. From that time on his son, with- sure tubes are super-safe." mn 1 The search for a remedy is sure tubes are higher than nec- second chamber is ever ahol- still fruitless 25 years later. |essary, he said. [ ples' rights, and because it is an| "I've learned to accept my power plants will total $4,000,- By M. McINTYRE Hoop |2Ppointed body the senators can fate," said Mr. Gerlovin." {000,000 by 1980. Special to The Oshawa Times ing called to account by consti-|ing or watching television, wait-| representatives of industry, pub- and urban council elections has|\Lcnis at a forthcoming elec-ing for night. |lic utilities and institutions in- given the Liberal party its great-| the Labor party. The Conserva- tives are happy over the re- made by the Liberals. The final record shows that in gained 170 seats hut lost 605, for a net loss to that party of 435. 2563 seats. Liberal gains were +312 seats, with 41 seats lost, a | erals, with over, 350 seats to|® their credit, have 'a little more Labor lost control of some of § the most important councils in| eils formerly controlled by the! Socialists. Their most striking| able to control the aldermanic) : elections and alse the council): the Socialists include: Nottingham, Lincoln, Bolton, | Bromwich, Loughborough, | WEATHER FORECAST i P li A it Grimsby, Nuneaton, Rugby, Bir-| 0 ice wal * this year were for seats last con-| Cool A d Da P Trial Result tested in 1058. In that election, | n m end of a three-year run of sue-| tion of Ontario does not plan to cess. The tide turned in 1950 and discuss the possibility at pre. loss of 727 seats. With this issued by the weather office at| Northeast winds 10 to 20. Garnet McGill, chief constable year's results, the Socialists 5 a.m. EDT: | TORONTO (CP) -- Marine here and president of the asso- other parties. {over Northern and Central On-| ' Southern Lake Huron, Lake trial of a former provincial po- A Liberal spokesman, ecom-tario. Slowing down of the cold- Erie and Lake Ontario: West- lice officer is concluded. mean that we are building aur much like yesterday. Friday knots overnight. Showers and ahs strength gradually far better will be cool and cloudy through-| scattered thunderstorms toward the association to ask the at. Forecast temperatures The former provineial police gars, western Lake Ontario re- 2 A ¢ i] s a 8 | Low t A . officer, Robert J. Wright, 29, Claims Admirals [sions Windsor, London, Tor. 0" 'onight, high Friday 8 » Rfraid Of Plane cloudiness today, followed bY|London ,... (course of justice. showers and scattered thunder- Kitchener . In his letter Mayor Stronach Wednesday specifications and cooler Friday with a few show- Hamilton {sponsibility "not only to the other data on a revolutionary|ers. Westerly winds near 20, be- st, Catharines public but also to the several stroyed last fall on orders from| Southern Georgian Bay, Hal- Peterborough . mw it on his superiors. {iburton, eastern Lake Ontario Trenton . serving in Ontario. "From my several years of the project -- involving an in- a few showers today and Fri- Muskoka ... flatable plane that its backers day. Winds becoming northerly|S.8. Marie ... I am sure the great majority of from almost any kind of sur-| Northern Georgian Bay, Al. Sudbury ... 37 constables are honorable men, face ship -- was squelched be- goma, T i m a g a mi, Cochrane, |Earlton ., . 3 standards of the profession." wiight threaten the future of bury, Nerth Bay: Cloudy and White River ....... 30 The trial of the three men carriers. leold with occasional showers or Moosonee ......... 3 sent of requesting a royal com-| | DAYTON, Ohio (AP)~Little Doug, aged 7, bought comic books, coloring books, story books and pounds and pounds of candy. In one purchase, he spent $10 on candy, then took it to a nearby playground and passed it out. "He gave $100 or more to a buddy down the street--just because he liked him," De- tetive Sgt. W. K. Moritmer said. The end of the spree came when he gave $20 bills to two friends at school. The princi- pal got wind of that and that's what gave detectives the tip on what happened to money taken from the home of El- mer B. Reighley. It started Sunday afternoon when Doug was looking for a playmate. No one answered at the Reighley home so Doug Plummer Scores Hit At Stratford STRATFORD on AVON (Reu-| ters) -- Montreal actor Christo- |pher Plummer, making his first appearance at the Royal Shake- speare Theatre this season, scored a smashing success |Wednesday night in the title |role of a new production of Ri- {chard III. Plummer, 31, who played Ben- edick in Much Ade About Noth- ing last month, has now con- firmed the reputation won at| Stratford, Ont, and in the] United States, which" heralded his arrival here. He was given a rousing ova- tion at the end. The character of Shakes |pear's murderous royal usurper has many facets which call for a wide range of talent. Plum- mer, acting the part for the first time, rose fully to the challenge with a highly intelligent perfor- mance. AE KIDNEY | Wealth Shared By 7-Year-Old walked in and started looking aronud. He found a cash box in a bedroom and helped him- self to $800, After he was caught came the job of rounding up what was left. There was $147 stuffed up under a truck parked in a va- cant lot and $40 more on the ground. Another $1283 was found under some shrubs at a nearby home and $130 was | recovered from his friends. | When the collection was fin- | ished there was $479.04, What happened to Little Doug? detectives left him in the "hands" most able to dis- | cipline him--his mother's. 7FREE ! FREE! FREE! 1 loaf of Christie's Bread with the purchase of a Christie's Jelly Roll, Thursday and Friday of this week only. FRESH & SMOKED MEATS -- SMOKED FISH IMPORTED GROCERIES & SUNDRIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 7 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. 543 RITSON RD, S. 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