Pago 16, The Herald, Tuesday November 13, 1979 Church debates right to life TORONTO (CP) — An Anglican “hurch of Canada report on the care of the terminally ill and the seriously deformed represents a major step for- ward in what the church views as a crit- teal moral debate, the church’s primate said Thursday. , “It’s a real contribution to the process that has to be ongoing,” Archbishop E, W. Scott said of the report, which deals with the questions of death with dignity and the future of severely-deformed infanta, The report suggesia there may be a justification for euthanasia for those seeking death and It says that perhaps severely-deformed infants should be allowed to attempt survival without medical intervention. © “Many of these infants are stillborn: if they are born living and the gross anomaly of the head is readily apparent, it would generally be agreed that efforts to initiate breathing should not be made," the report says, “While the deciglon net to preserve life would likely be generally accepted, the means of attaining the end seem in- humane and unmerciful. Would active euthanasia be more compassionate?" Dr. Cope Schwenger, a member of the group that prepared the report, said the report should help the medical profession and the clergy. The church's national executive council endorsed the report with recommendations for minor changes. Schwenger sald the report's emphasis ‘on the need for improvements in how - hospitals care for the terminally ill should be viewed aa its major focus, Rev, Canon Paul Chidwi report's authors, said in an interview that preparation of the report, intended as a discussion paper and not church "one of the. policy, puta Anglicans in a unique position, : “We're unique because we have become so concerned about the care of the terminally il," Chidwick said, “This is not found in reporta of other churches in North America or in reports of the Church of England.” Rev. Richard Berryman, the church's top public relations spokesman, said in an interview the problem the church is _ trying to reaclve Is that major advances in medical science have oulatripped the moral standards of two decades ago and the law under which society still 1s gav- Ornhe church is trying to take some leadership on some difficult moral fons,'’ he #a athe medical advances he was talking about involve lechnology which maintain ‘tiife" beyond a point which some people question whether life actually existe, The report, complied with the assistance of 16 medical doctors, lawyers and theologians, la heavily critical of literature on the subject of dying and of the Anglican Church's own attliude toward the subject until now. These three will be the proof QUEBEC (CP) — Three byelections Wednesday will settle whether the next day — Thursday the 15th — is to be a happy bir- thday for the Parti Quebeccis government or just a morning The outcome of the contests in Beauce- Sud, Prevost and Maisonneuve — the Jatter a PQ atrong-hold since 1970 — also will give some idea of the PQ's drawing power three years after that vietory of Nov. 15, 1976, and six or seven months away from the referendum on Boversignty- association, The Liberals held none of the ridings before _ byelections were called, but most accounts give them an even chance, if not a definite edge, in all three, The real test is Maisonneuve, which the PQ's swash- buckling Robert Burns held through the lean years of opposition from 1970 to 1978, and through almost three fat years of power unti] his resignation from cabinet, assembly and politics altogether last August. Te add Eh te dat PQ riding organization, organizat In the province, Should Liberal hopeful Georges Lalande | defeat PQ candidate Jacques Desmarais there'd be no end of soulsearching, moving aad shaking. Prevost Is not a5 crucial, The Liberals traditionally held it until it was taken by the PQ'’s Jean-Guy Cardinal in 1076. Car- dinal died last winter. The interest there, however, is that it’s a star war with Liberal Solange Chaput- Rolland, well-known journalist, com- menlator and member of the Pepin-Hobarts task force on national unity, doling battle against Pierre Har- vey, econamist member of the PQ provincial executive, and longtime friend of Premier Rene Le- vesque, Beauce-Sud hasn't had a Liberal member since 1962, From 1970 until Last spring, it was held by maverick Fabien Roy, now leader of the federal Social Credit party. Notary Hermann Mathieu is carrying the Liberal flag against self-made PQ millionaire Raymond Boisvert in the rural riding lately showered with government public works projects -- and other favors. Political scientist Loula Massicotte cautioned this week. agalnat reading toc much into the byelectlons. Writing in the newspaper Le Soleil, the political science teacher suggested that byelections are more thermometers than barometers: They tell you the political temperature In a riding at a specific time, and they may even suggest certain trends oxtending beyond the riding, but they're not rellable tools for predicting what the weather will be in six months — at referendum time. . aryl You'll oar with delight at these super buys. All ladies’ tashions must go and you're the winner, Firat quality mer- chandlse ina wide range ol styles, fabrics and colours. Great additions to any wardrobe. Great yitta too! So walk, run, but get there. You can't afford to mina ii! 9 SAVE 20-30% PRICES FROM 4.99 T0 26.77 K mart Regular List Price 6.94 K mart Special Price y Sata rsien 10.97 Anta Sate Price The Herald, Tuesday, November 13, 1979 Page 17! Vancouver man fights cleanup VANCOUVER (CP) — This is a stary about the triumph of individuality, the due process of law and every man's in- alienable right to keep a broken-down bedspring in his back yard if he wants to, Shek Auyoung, a 41-year-old graphic designer, has an unsettling effect on some of his nelghbors in the city's * Marpole district, This is not surprising. Most of them drive Buicks and the like. Auyoung tools around in a 148 army surplus Jeep, Moat of their homes are surrounded by yards of trim shrubbery and carefully-manicured lawns, Auyoung’s front yard sports a 1952 Land Rover parked an the lawn, an ald wooden washtub converted into a goldfish pond, twoold barrels doubling as plantera and an assortment of concrete blocks His back yard bulges with old bricks, old barrels, enough salvaged wood to start a lumberyard, steel pots, concrete slabs, a home-made barbecue made out of a wire refrigerator shelf and a bed- spring used as a trellis for his tomato nts, . vlan os move, He owns two dogs, a male American pit bull terrier named . Toro and a female Rottweiler named Ursa, both of which could play fullback for Pitsburgh Steelers. Anyway, about three years ago come of his neighbors started complaining to city inspectors about what they believed was an unsightly messon Auyoung’s property — namely, his back yard. But one man’s mess is another man's material. Auyoung has this thing about throwing things away: he doesn’t, He saves anything he can recycle, The mess his neighbors had objected to — the concrete, bricks, barrels — was _just his future patlo lying dormant. City inspectors came around and asked him to clean up his yard, Auyoung didn't. In the beginning of October, he received a summons to appear In provincial court on the charge of "failing to keep his land free from rubbish or debris and from objects or conditions that might create a health, fire, or accident hazard,” “At first, [ wasn't going to fight it, but then I thought this is a democratic country,” Auyoung said. ‘'So I fought it.” He went to court this week and argued his own case, During his presentation, he submitted a design showing what he Intends to do with his scrap materials, It was a beautiful presentation, demon- strating how every alab of concrete ff, would contribute in the making of his }- back yard Eden. “A pictureis worth a thousand words,” Auyoung said. ‘ ae “A man’s home is his castle," sald the Judge, who ruted that his mess be left alone, “The judge was very fair’ Auyoung [| said later. 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Kmart Regula List Pico 109.08 ag a8 me, Safe seat might the NDP PRINCE ALBERT,: i Sask, (CP) — It is by m means certain the Prince Albert seat the’ late John Diefenbaker’ held for the: Progressive Con-- Bervatives for two: decades will stay with the governing party now the former prime minister is dead. ‘ A safer bet might be an NDP win for Stan: Hovdebo, 54, a nor-: thern Saskatchewan: schoo) administrator : who has been knocking : on doors in the riding; for two years. In thei May 22 federal elec-: tion. Hovdebo = aur-: prised ‘many by: coming within 4,000: votes of Diefenbaker, : Candidates for the: three major parties: agree the riding is up for grabs now that: voters, who for co long ' favored Diefenbaker ‘ as an individual, are: free to throw their’ support elsewhere, = Hovdebo’s challenge ' in the Nov, 19 byelection comes from Tory Kris Eggum and ? Liberal Clyde! Harradence, both? lawyers with little ! | political experience. ¢ To keep the mix.’ Interesting, in-' dependent candidate ‘ John DeBruyne, 41, is * alga running.: DeBruyne is a Calgary * salesman who Is not * well known in the constituency- and ‘is gitar litte chamnee! for! victory, : : “Both Eggum and "Harradence have had‘ to bulld: organizatlona, since Dlefenbaker: didn't leave one for the ; Conservatives and the ° Liberals have lost’ theirs through suc-° cessive defeats, At times their 3 campaigns appear | fumb. compared ° with the well-oiled ° NDP machinery, - bolstered by riding? associations that were ” successful a year ago provincially in elght of .; nine ridings within the | federal constituency. » Eggum, 41, is telling = voters they should at i last elect an MP whois ; s part of the govern- , ment, not the op-,; position, Harradence, ., 64, is hoping his . flambouyant per- , sonality will catch the -; voter's imagination. .. Well-known as at ‘g.criminal lawyer, ° Harradence suggests * an obvious comparison with Diefenbaker, - although he rejects . any suggestion he's * running on the coat ; tails of the man he ar- ticled under, ; “You're darn right I'm running as Liberal candidate,” says Harradence, But his ‘ advertising reduces => the Liberal connection : toa small red L at the? bottom of his handout. « f In door-knocking, , Eggum offera a hard. ; sell approach, “I'm taking John Diefen- baker's spot," he tella : voters already, eh + ote bemused by a year of . elections — federal, : provincial and civic. j Eggum asks directly for support and if it's anything close to* positive, he asks to put | up & lawn sign. 1 All three parties are’ flying in help. The; NDP has used Ed, Broadbent, the party's; federal leader, as well ., as MPs, MLAs and, provincial cabinet, members. The Tories ; have had Transport |; Minister Don Mazan: , kowski and hope for ; more, Vancouver MP.,. Art Philips has been in 3 the area for the, Liberals. Sa Sr