November 19 Toronto The Barracks […]

Graph

When

1979-11-19

Description

November 19 Toronto The Barracks trial began at Old City Hall. Andy Fabo, Paul Gaudet, George Hislop, Jerry Levy, and Rick Stenhouse were charged with being keepers of a common bawdy house, stemming from a police raid on the Barracks bathhouse on December 9, 1978. Defence lawyer Morris Manning asked for an adjournment, stating that he intended to challenge the constitutional validity of the vaguely worded bawdy house laws. Provincial Court Judge Harold A. Rice reserved judgement on the constitutional motions and adjourned the case until January 4, 1980. (See also November 28, 1979, and January 4, 1980.)

All Events

November 28 Toronto The men charged […]December 9–22 Toronto On December 9, […]

All Places

Barracks Bathhouse Old City Hall Toronto

All People

Harold Rice Morris Manning Rick Stenhouse Jerry Levy George Hislop Paul Gaudet Andy Fabo

All Organizations

Provincial Court of Ontario / Ontario Court of Justice Toronto Police Service

All Citations

"Trial Starts in Gay Bath House Raid," Toronto Sun, Sunday ed., 18 November 1979, p. 17.Brian Mossop and Paul Trollope, "In the Matter of the Barracks," Body Politic, no. 59 (1979–80), pp. 1, 10 "A Long Road Ahead" (editorial), Body Politic, no. 59 (1979–80), p. 8 Norman Hay, "Barracks Case to Supreme Court?: Defence Plans a Challenge to Bawdy House Laws," RTPC Newsbreak (Toronto), (November 1979), pp. 1–2 Peter Bochove, "Business: Directions for Success," Directions: For Gay Men, 1, no. 1 (1977): 6–7 "Bawdy House Trial Put Off to January," Globe and Mail, metro ed., 22 November 1979, p. 5 "Bawdy House Charge Is Called Too Vague," Globe and Mail, metro ed., 21 November 1979, p, 5 "Bath House Decision Reserved," Toronto Sun, 22 November 1979, p. 60 "Barracks Jury Trial Up to Judge," Toronto Star, four star ed., 22 November 1979, p. C16

Graph Legend

Morris Manning

Names

All Events