HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-02-02, Page 9WOO YOUR VALINTIE,
WITH THESE LI -TILE.
-� SWEETIJE:ARTS !
'`� %'��{7l'l•%/tom
Assortment Includes Cards For The Teacher
PACK OF 45 49C " PACK ;QF 25 2 5 C�
Make `Your Own Valentines
Pierced Earrings
Thait Will, Make
Her Pulse Run
High.
REG. 2,00 to -75.00 PAIR
el lxe • - � � Electric _.
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WE ALSO CARRY. NEILSON'S
AND CADBURY'S BOX CHOCOLATES
From 1.25 tip
SLEEPERS VALENTINESPECIAL .$3
JEWELLERY
fit
Ilan` dr,1,#
VALENTINE., CANDIES
Heart Shaped Boxes and Regular Boxes - Specially Wrapped
For Valentine's Day.
from.. .
1.68 THE .SQUARE
•
OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE
Yes, every smart cupid knows that for a gift that
is sure to please, shop at tho Fashlen Shope. All
the latest Styles and prices that 'will fit your
budget. • •
Sweaters • SI irts • Slacks
Dressy` •_ _ __- Coats • Lingerie
SHOE. SHOP
The, Square
`�.'.: ;:; . '` �•x :,.<�:,. is
.. ..... i'•�`.:. .�.......-..' k:•:.. �...... ..mak`:... ..
Judgment has been resek ed m
the Supreme Court :Of •G da
7the Steven Truscott 'case,
The lane • justices-- are : oto .
clare later, probably' within a
month,, whether they be1leve jqs
tice was donewhenTruscott,'then;
2 'was Canyicted4•in •Jj954 o
rape, murder di Ay ear;Oldliypne,. ,.
Harper. -
T• a government , QQder•
review. of Truscott's conVictlOn
by a Goderich jury -also poses
same„ legal.problems for the•
court, ' • ,'
For •the first time it . must
consider `a body.. -„of -evidence not
placed before .a jury anddecide
whether a jury _would' convict or
acquit An any, new facts brought
to light.., As a third alternative,
the court could advise .a new "
trial.
, Mr. Justice J.R. Ga.rtwright,
who saidhe had come to -MO
-
conclusion on the matter, -said
the problem is whether the Sup-
reme Court is to consider what
effect the evidence has on the
nine justices themselves, orwhat
effect. it would have on. a jury.
1 In an, ordinary appeal, the court
would consider only evidence Wf
= given at the original trial.
Last October the court set
aside •tts rules to hear evidence.
from 26 witnesses in the Trus-
cott case. Since last Wednesday,
Crown and defence lawyers sub-
mitted final arguments, based '
bothon the evidence- given at
the trial „and_on- the cabinet-
ordered review.
Included in the; n edence
is sworn testimony -given for the•
first time by Truscott. `He denied
committing the murder.
Final arguments revolved
about an application • for parole
filed by Truscott in August,1964.
In a .hand-written statement,
accompanying the application,
Truscott asked "please grant me
one chance to prove that one
dreadful mistake does not meanl
will make another."
Crown lawyer William Bow•
ma,ri.wsaid .;the statement,'proper-
ly .construed, .i, was an admiss-
ion he (Truscott) corninitted the -
act." -
"It is perfectly clear Truscott
,intended the parole board to con:-
strue the application as an,..ad-
ion+of-guilt," he said. -
If it wasn't an admission, "it
was another indication Truscott ,
would say anything to suit his
immediate, .purpose;". • •deelared
'Mr. Bowman.
Earlier in his agruments, Mr.
Bowman- contended Truscott's
evidence before the Supreme
Court wasn't believable. He a said
Truscott ' lied• atbeut his move-
rr'lents the night of the murder.
Defence lawyer Arthur Martin
said Truscott's parole applic-
ation must be, considered at the '
same,, time as a letter attached
to it to- the parole board. The
letter, written bya prison
• official, said Truscott "still
a
_sentence in the feeling nothing can
be done about it."
'"It is perfectly clear" Trus.
cott wasn't making an admission. ,,
Last October Truscott said he
wrote the application with ' the
- feeling that the parole board was
convinced of his guilt and that, _
_
his application wbuld be• in jeo• -
pardy if he corktinned to -argue
he was innocent.
Mr. Bowman also said Trus-
cott's -
rus.cott's-- story about seeing a car
stop en a .highway leading but
of Clinton to pick up Lynne Har-
per was a fabrication. Truscott
told police he was able to spot
yellow licence plates on the car
from about 1,500 feet away.
Mr. Bowman said a police off-
icer took Truscott to the spot and
wasn't able to make out. colors
of licence plates. And he added
visual tests taken ' by private
• detectives on behalf of the de-
fence were not realistic.
-e--said -ea s -were plated scr
they could be seen by the de- ~•
.•�tavesst�•t tlas3�»�.wet�ld� : :: •
in that position ordinarily: --
Mr. _.�Justice ._WV/art Spence _.
said it wasn'tsurrirising the ,
police officer with Truscott,
couldn't rna.ke• out _ the plates..
"He didn't have Truscott's
eyes."
Court Officers
�. Installed w
The officers of Court Fasci-
nation L 1901 COF were installed
at the January meeting by ;D,;D.
H.C.R. Ina Purcell assisted by
H.M. Helen Campbell: <1•
The officers are:
'Past -president, Sister Eleanor
'.F isher; president, Sister. Phyllis
• Harrison; vice-president, Sister
;� Elaine Schmidt; recording sec-
retary, Sister Phyllis G. Fisher;
secretary,txeasiirer, Sister Her.
mie McCabe; chaplain, Sister
Phyllis J. Fisher; warden,Sister
'Betty Moore; conductor, Sister'.
' Phpllis Bngieey inner guard; Sls ter
Clara Anne Jewel; outer guard,
sister Marilyn Feagan.
Sister Eleandr Fisherwaspre.
sented with her-paresidentts
DIAM }NDS pin by D.tL1 .C, . Ina ptrrcell. • .
Other guests presentvierenis.. • •-
,Arse l-eprser ntati 11.tiennett ,
and District: Supervisor Nein
HillWinner of the lucky drag
was Joan McPhee. After the oer.
emony• sandwiches and squares • were served.