Declassified Canadian UFO Documents, search for Michalak

The Weather Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today and Thursday. A few showers later today, mainly along the mountains. Canada's high and low Tuesday were 31 and 41 at Vancouver and Chilliwack. Today's high and low were 31 and 28. --- TRAIL DAILY TIMES Published At British Columbia's Inland Capital And Circulating Throughout The Richest Industrial Area Of The Interior SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 8 TRAIL, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 Not More-Than 10c Daily Established, 1895 --- CELGAR PICKETS WITHDRAW --- MORE THAN FOUR INCHES OF SNOW fell in downtown Trail Tuesday night, giving the city public works crews the greatest snow clearing problem faced so far this year. Early this morning plans to remove a section of the old bridge over the Columbia river to drop snow into the river were considered. The snow in the downtown area has been piled up in windrows for removal at a later date. Figures released in council committee recently showed that it was considerably more expensive to remove the windrows to let the snow melt away. --- Sixteen Escape Gallows Ex-Trail Man’s Sentence Commuted To Life Imprisonment Under New Law OTTAWA (CP) — Federal courts in Canada have commuted the sentence of an ex-Trail man from 10 years to life imprisonment under a new law. The commutation follows Parliament’s enactment of a new law to limit the death penalty for murder to killers of policemen and prison guards for a five-year trial period. A justice department spokesman said that Tuesday notices of the decision were sent Monday to the prisoner. The prisoner, Robert Kellin, 43, of Trail, was sentenced to 10 years in 1963 for the murder of a police officer. He was released in 1967 after serving 7 years. The new law, which came into effect on January 1, 1968, provides that the death penalty shall not be imposed for murder unless the victim is a police officer or prison guard. The commutation was made by the Supreme Court of Canada, which ruled that the new law applied retroactively to cases pending at the time. The prisoner, who has been in prison since 1963, was released on parole in 1967 after serving 7 years of his 10-year sentence. The new law is intended to reduce the number of executions and to provide a more humane system of punishment for murder. The prisoner, who has been in prison since 1963, was released on parole in 1967 after serving 7 years of his 10-year sentence. The new law is intended to reduce the number of executions and to provide a more humane system of punishment for murder. --- Kierans Tosses In Hat MONTREAL (CP) — Eric Kierans, 34, has been elected as the new president of the Quebec Liberal Federation. Kierans, who was previously a member of the Quebec Liberal Party, was elected to replace the retiring president, Jean Duceppe. Kierans, who has been active in the Quebec Liberal Party for over 20 years, was elected to replace the retiring president, Jean Duceppe. Kierans, who has been active in the Quebec Liberal Party for over 20 years, was elected to replace the retiring president, Jean Duceppe. --- Province Boycotts Meeting VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia will not be represented at a federal-provincial conference on finances which opens in Ottawa today and Attorney-General Robert Borden Tuesday questioned whether the meeting is necessary. “Dominion-provincial meetings convened without circulation of the agenda in the province or other prior statement of topics for discussion tend to be merely a formality in name,” Mr. Borden said in an interview. “On more than one occasion we have had the provincial representatives attend without circulation of the agenda in the province or other prior statement of topics for discussion tend to be merely a formality in name,” Mr. Borden said in an interview. “On more than one occasion we have had the provincial representatives attend without circulation of the agenda in the province or other prior statement of topics for discussion tend to be merely a formality in name,” Mr. Borden said in an interview. --- Pickets Line Up WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Angry students at the University of Windsor were in picket line today protesting the administration’s decision to close the university’s library. The students, who were led by the student newspaper, the Windsor Star, were protesting the administration’s decision to close the university’s library. The students, who were led by the student newspaper, the Windsor Star, were protesting the administration’s decision to close the university’s library. --- Patient Is Dead NEW YORK (CP) — A patient at the New York Hospital was found dead after being treated for a heart attack. The patient, who was 65 years old, was admitted to the hospital with chest pain and was diagnosed with