Proposed ,Bill Of Rights Said OI Unsound Concept MONTREAL (CPI—Prime Min- ister Diet‘enbarker‘s proposed bill n‘ rights does not put the Iiber~ tics of Canadians on a secure foundation, an authority on con- stitutional law said Monday. Only a constitutional amend- ment. s.milar to the United States bill of rights. can guarantee these liberties. said Profcsrr Frank R. Sntt of McGill University‘s tac- uIty of law. In an address to the Canadian Club, he said the proposed bill cannot bind future Parliaments b;-ause of'the notion of parlia- mentary sovereignty. “The instruction to the judges to interpret all tuture laws in favor of these freedoms would have to give way before aity later law that in fact clearly took away the freedoms." FOLLOW U.S. LEAD So long as jurisdiction over human rights is divided between the federal and provincial gov- ernments, Professor Scott said, the only sure way of guarantee- ing fundamental freedoms to N'Cl‘)'()llf‘ equally is to amend the constitution itself, as the Amerio cat‘s did with their bill of rights. Such an amendment would con- vert the natural law concepts of freedom into fundamental con- situtional law which the courts would thereafter apply. “Short of an amendment. all we can have are separate bills of rights for Parliament and the pro vincial legislatures," he said. “Mr. Diefenbatker‘s bill, being in the form of a federal statute, and applying to matters within federal jurisdiction only. has the advantage of not requiring pro- vincial consent. 0n the other hand its ehfects are necessarily limited." MERELY INSTRUCTIONS He described the bill, insofar Is it commands anything, as "merely an instruction to judges; It tells them to interpret all fed— eral laws in a certain liberal way." “A heavy new responsibility is thus placed upon the courts.” The constitutional law expert said that. apart from the bill, a great constitutional change will come some time for Canada. “‘We like to think that our na- tionhood ls cmnpiete, but from the point of View of constitutional law it is not so. . “We are still in a pa'fitly colon- tal relationship to Britain, for we still have to return to the British source of our constitution for its major amendments." NATIONALIZE CONSTITUTION Canada's constitution eventu- ally must be "nationalized." This country must get rid of “the m. maly called the British North America Act" and replace it with the Cons.itution of Canada. "A new attempt will have to he made to complete C‘t‘ed sovereignty. however much politi- cians may shiver at the thought of calling another (:deral-provin- ' cial constitutional conference." Backstretch (Continued from Page 8) mancnt wave carton. a syringe and five vials of drugs. one of which was adrenalin. a powerful stimulant. ' Trainer - driver Carlton denied any knowledge of the ownership of the illegal equipment. All hors- es owned wholly. or in part. by any of the above mentioned per- sons are also under suspension: The above is taken from “The Harness Horse" for November 5. At Sydney Sports Center la 3 t Saturday night. Rajah Hanover, driven by G. LeLeoup, won races 1 and 4 in the Classified Trot and Pace, with Alarm Mine 2-3, Dusty Bars 6-2, times 2.20 3-5 and 2.19 4-5. Rajah is owned by the driver and was formerly owned by Myron Bell of this city. Rajah was a great favorite when he rac— ed here some years ago. . WON THREE Worrell Ler 'is. one of the top. drivers in the Maritimes some years ago, who now confines his activities to Catpt Breton, won three of the eight dashes Satur- day nigtht. With Shining Hour he was 1-5, in races 3 and 7; Sil- :r’s Pride (R. Wludylra) 5-1, times 2.18 4-5 and 2.17 3-5. In races 5 and 8. Long John (W. Lewis) 1-1. Head Chief. 4-2, Elvira's Dale 2-4, times 2.21 2-5 and 2.21 3—5. As a bit: of a compensation for his disappointment in New York when Meadow Al made a break and lost the Empire Stalke, purse $103,000, at Yonkers Raceway, Joe O’Brien flew back to Ingle- wood, Cal., and won the $75,000 American Pacing Classic with Shadow Wave. defeating B elle Acton 1.58 3-5. and other great pacers - setting up a new world’s pacing record for three - year- olds of 1.56 3-5. BAD WEATHER Page 14 The Guardian and 2.14 1-5: “inning owners: winners: Donald Ratchford. Newport. and my path (w. Carr) 1.2, Aileen: VVcdu Nov. 12. 1958' Dashes l and 6 v .Iol-i Donald Grace. AIIIIQCI11>IL .\'. Statue (D. Queen» 5.1, Duke Aloft“ Race 5 . Colonel Hanst’ord Clark Smitl.l 1. Ginger Will ‘Cyril Smith) 2, Royal Budlong IBalIochI 3. five other starters. time 2.22 2-5: winner owned by Cyril Smith. Hunter River. P.E.1. Race 8 - Feather Duster (Clark Smith) 1. Mount Carroll (Bur— -bine‘| 2. .Ioppa Maid lE. Shaw) 3. five other starters. time 2.21 3-5; winner owned by Stanley M'ayltew, Kinkora. P. E. I. .Iollity Leigh and Peter Feder- al‘l combined to pay a Daily Doub- le of $89.00. At Saint John Raceway Satur- day afternoon, the following were (W. Birt) 2-3. three other start-I ers. time 2.17 2-5 and 2.17 25. Dash 2 - Leen Ben (M. Coutghlan)i 1, Lady Flame (W. Carr 2, Val- uable Doc (H. Jones) 3, Reytnib (Armstrontz) 4. four other start- ers. time 2.18 3-5. | Fire - Auto - Casualty I Marine ‘ G. G. K. PEAKE LTD. 78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown Dashes 3 and 7 - Oliver Chieftother starters. ttmes 2.19 and 2.19 ing High E. Wilson) HI. Daniel Hal SCCIJ. 2.19 4-5. Dashes 4 and 8 - A. MacDonald) '4-1. Josed a 1 e‘Michael lDouble Hal v.1. 1.311th 2.2. fivclBrooke c. «w. Carr) 3.1. Flam- Bonnie! Pizicy Lce ' other starters. times 2.14 3-3. Dash 3 _ (E Kirkpatrick) 4-". .\I, taunttlan fl-J. 1 21-1 1-3 and ‘_\ .\t_ _‘. Gordon's TM) (W W (‘srr‘ ‘ Ho'o Volo 'L. Que... ' Unit; 3_ \ II B. \‘ <.I'H‘ I). Ilalt‘iciti n time 2.15 1-5. Bad weather has hampered the racing all over tthe Mamitimes but a good card was run oflf at Sack- ville Downs Saturday night. with Island horses winning six of the eight firsts. and Island drivers taking seven of the eight firsts, also other placings. Here is a _brief summary: Rac- es 1 and 4 - Jollity Leigh (C. Constable) 1-2. Tribune *Clark Smith) 4-1. Eddie Hoosier (Cy- ril Smith) 2-3, Haley's Alpha (E. Haley) 3-5. four other starters, times 2.15 4-5 and 2.15 3-5; win- ning owners: Mapco Stables, Sum- merside, and Stanley Mayhe'w, Kinkora, P. E. I. .t GROWING GIRLS Theme— The Rural Church Servan Its People Under auspices of P. E. I. Presbytery, The United Church of Canada BEDEOUE UNITED CHURCH Thursday Nov. 13th Sessions at 10 A.M., 2 & 8 PM. Morning 1: Afternoon—delegates from local congregations Evening—open to the public Meals served by Bedequc ladies. Races 2 and 6 - Peter Federal (D. Constable) 1-1, Just Verdict (Clark Smith) 3-2, Jolly Castle (E. Hailey) 2-5, Jean Clegg (J. Mathregor) 4-3, three other start- ters, times 2.15 1-5 and 2.15 1-5; Peter Federal owned by anco Stables, Summerside. Races 3 and 7 - Wayichatmp (D. Ratchtford) 1-2, Laurel Henley (Cyril Smith) 5-1, Miss Wilma Dale (J. MacGregor) 2-4. three others starters. times 2.14 4-5 CUDMORE‘S DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone 08 Towing Service I Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 885! Music by the Blue Cuts DANCING at the ROLLAWAY GLUE Thursday. Nov. 13 Dancing from 9:00 till 12:30 Admission 50c Member D. A A. 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