HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-05-11, Page 10L TT,7•11.11!. !Or! V.11,40 qikf‘rWirflat Offir4 MAY 110'1'967
WRON CON. NIAL SCR0014
7. IMUCEFIMD
Kindergarten
Registration
For September, 1967
on
Wed., May 17th
9:00 — 12:00
1:00 — 3:00
Parents should bring immunization records
and proof of age.
Pupils eligible for kindergarten must be 5
years old before January, 1968.
School Phone Number — 482-3330
A. MATHERS Principal.
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See them now at your Calsa dealer.
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Top wii* Presente
At Mixed Banquet
The Seafortit Mixed BOWViug
League held their banquet on
NW 44 at 1:49t.Q Clinton- After
the lhaplauet Art Finlayson, Ivan
Nielsen and Mel Merriam sup-
plied the entertainment.
President Frank Wilkinson,
presented the trophies.
Team winners kr "the year
Compete
At Clinton
Six Seaforth bowlers compet-
ed in a 10 -game marathon tour-
nament in CFB Clinton, on Sun-
day. They were Art Finlayson,
Eric 1Vlatzold, Frank Wilkinson,
Jim $cott( Bill Brown and Mel
Merriam.
Art won a fishing set kr rol-
ling one of the high fives. Eric
and) Bill each captured a high
single award and Mel Merriam
won a door prize.
were the *a41#.ga 414
Scott as c apt** UV. plaYer$
were .Wanle Non, UcHla Gra
ham, Art Fiala$SOA,
Berzon and Neil BU. Team win
ners in playoffs Wero the 'Mils
.tangs, with Frank Wilkinson
as captain and his players were
Eleanor Wright, Lillian Mat-
zold, Joan MeDonald, -Jack
Priee, Mel Mertlam. andividual
trophies were awarded. to ladies'
high single, Ann Wilkinson, 312;
ladies' high triple, Elva McKel-
lar, 719; ladies' high -average,
Betty Smith, leo; men's high
single, Jim Scott, 344; high
triple,' Art Finlayson, 930; high
average, Erie Matzold, 239; most
improved bowler, Men, Carl
Vand.erzon„ 136,177;Iadies', Mary
Doig, 84-121; ladies' Barb' Os-
born, 117-154.
011ficers elected for next sea-
son included Garry Osborne,
president; Frank Wilkinson,
vice-president; Lillian ,avjatzekt,
secretary; Marie Muir, treasur-
er. ••
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
THE POLICE AND YOU
This space is being used th
week by guest columnist L
Rayner. Ray Argyle, will r
sure his caltunn next week.
GUEST COLUMN• • •
By LYN RAYNER
• Most of us are average Cana
dian citizens. •
We respect the law and know
that even if it isn't perfect, it is
"the best thele is, and we must
try to abide 'by it. Our friend/ in
time of dire need is the_polite-
raam We know Most of them to
be eminently fair and it can
rightly be said they are o-ur
protectors. They do not set the
law; rather it is simply their
duty to enforce it; without, as
the saying goes; "fear •or fa-
vor."
minor variations ort.. the main
is ones .above: sainple, "the arrest
,s of loiterers found wandering in
a. halls or lockers of apartment
buildings . ..." The Predicted
iinmediate reaction was not
surprising. As expected, the
Canadian Civil Liberties Asso-
ciation mounted the attack and
rushed into the fray. Some po-
lice chiefs, with their fingers in
the *Ind noting the reaction,
11111121" eddately disassociated.' them-
selves from the report. Others,
Like Police Chief Mackey of.
-Tcfronto- Tsaid-to e the man
most responsible for the bilri
original . draft) countered' bY
saying that "anyone not in
favor of , "these new "'proposals
was advocating a criminal state.
This latter statement served
to illustrate the police are seri-
ous. No one is kidding- Given
the right -to implement law they
would put us under their pro-
tective Mantle tomorrow.
And this is right mad proper
of course, as has been the case
ilf;most democratic countries
for a century or more. ObViotis-
ly a man cannot set his own
rules for a game and) then 'be
respected. for impartiality in en-
forcement.
But recently, the Canadian
Police Chief's Association sug-
gested just that. In a brief
presented). to the, Canadian
Committee , on Corrections in
Ottawa, they advocated changes
in the law,- or the rules of the
game as it were. This would en-
able them to fight more effi-
ciently our modern "crime
1 wars." In doing so they would
eliminate, or set aside, long -
held concepts most . citizens .ti
have taken for granted so long
that they feel thein.to be unas-
sailable. ' 'si
Briefly, these were": (1) the '-,.
searching of homes without '
search , warrants, (2) arrest
without charges being laid .(or
preventative detention as they i c
call it), (3) . retention of the ' w
lagh for certain - specified ni
crimes, (4) selective wire -tap V
ping, (5) periodic tests for P
magistrates -to • ensure their
"psychological 'stability"..
In all there were - 10 specific
prOpcsals. Soma. of them were
To be fair, the police have a
strong case. Vicious assaults on
the person, wide -spread dainage
to property, theft, arsona illicit
trafficking in drugs' and pros-
titution, wanton, vandalism
abound. With the .rising crime
rate in all major Canadian ur-
ban centres, it is costing snore
to fight. the constant battle.
It is pure understatement to
say the policemarief lot is not
happy one. Beset by the' citize
ry on the one hand for
creased) protection' he finds h
hands tied .by laws which pr
ect the innocent along wit
he guilty. However, once th
dragnet goes out -people mor
nnocent than guilty find them
elves landed. And herein lie
he rub. The policeman afte
11 is an ordinary person -ace
he and L In matters of cons
enee. interpreting the law h
ill take the easy -way out. 1-1
ight very well reason if th
uspect is innocent, let WM
rove it in Court.
Fantastic as this concept may
be it occurs all too frequently
today with today's safe
guards -protecting certain ordi-
nary civil rights still in effect.
It cannot be argued that po-
lice are not doing a valuable
job, beset as they are in Many
cases by criminals as sophisti-
cated in crime as the police in
crime detection..
But. we, as Canadians, must
ponder carefully what these
present Proposals portend. Can.
we take the word of. the chiefs
that "the policeman knows the
rights of the citizens ,and would
be careful not to abuse them
. ; ." Or would the policeman,
with -the, full weight of law be-
hind him, take the short circuit
electricity does to grouxid,'
cut a few cprners now and
n? W would be wellCround-
after 'a while, but not many
uld -care to 'be around. As a
bus jurist once summed up:
. . better that 100 wrong.
rs go free than one innocent
rty be 'wkengfully punished
n.
is
o-
h
e
e'
thes
r
e
.Comenerce
At the Commerce We provide banking service where It is required . in •
your own home town or Wherever you go in Canada. That is why we have
made sure there is at operating Commerce branch at Expo '7. .. open
seven days a week at convenient hours.
If you are planning a visit to Expo, see your local Commerce -branch first.
There you can Obtain Expo Passports 'at a lower cost than if purchased •
at the gate; Bonus Books which will enable you to purchase refreshments,
transportation and amusement ticketS at a discount, and Travellers'.
Cheques which are convenient, quickly replaceable and readily cashabfe.
And remember. Aherever you go in Canada, the Cemtherce is ready to
serve you. •
dANADivutimpg104' ANK Or COm ERCE
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