Hugessen,
J.A.
(Pratte
and
Marceau,
JJ.A.,
concurring):—On
November
28,
1990
we
allowed
these
appeals
and
set
aside
the
judgments
rendered
by
the
Trial
Division.
In
three
cases
(Court
files
A-618-89,
A-619-89,
A-620-89)
we
substituted
for
the
judgment
of
the
Trial
Division
a
judgment
quashing
the
relevant
search
warrants
and
“ordering
the
respondents
to
return
forthwith
to
the
appellants
everything
that
was
seized
under
the
authority
of
the
said
warrants".
In
the
fourth
case
(A-621-89),
in
addition
to
the
foregoing,
we
also
issued
a
declaration
that
section
231.3
of
the
Income
Tax
Act,
R.S.C.
1952,
c.
148
(am.
S.C.
1970-71-72,
c.
63)
(the"Act")
is
of
no
force
and
effect.
The
appellants
now
move,
pursuant
to
rule
337(5),
to
correct
the
final
judgment
by
adding
to
and
immediately
after
the
paragraph
dealing
with
the
return
of
everything
that
was
seized,
the
following:
.
.
.
as
well
as
all
extracts
and
copies
thereof;
and
that
the
Respondents
return
forthwith
to
the
Appellant
all
summaries,
notes
or
diagrams
taken
from
the
documents,
books,
records,
papers
or
other
items
seized
by
the
Respondents
under
the
authority
of
the
said
search
warrants;
order
the
destruction
of
all
summaries,
copies,
notes
or
diagrams
which
have
not
been
returned
by
the
Respondents
for
whatsoever
reason;
With
regard
to
the
first
proposed
correction,
the
respondents
concede
that
they
understand
our
judgment
as
extending
to
copies
and
extracts
of
the
seized
materials.
Since
such
an
understanding
is,
in
any
event,
in
accordance
with
this
Court's
decision
in
Lagiorgia
v.
The
Queen,
[1987]
3
F.C.
28;
[1987]
1
C.T.C.
424;
87
D.T.C.
5245,
the
appellants
are
entitled
to
the
requested
correction.
The
second
requested
correction
raises
a
very
different
issue
and
is
contested
by
the
respondents.
In
my
view,
they
are
right
to
do
so.
Appellants
here
are
seeking
to
modify
the
judgment
by
adding
thereto
an
order
for
the
return
or
destruction,
not
only
of
the
things
seized
and
actual
copies
or
extracts
thereof
but
also
of
any
summaries,
notes
or
diagrams
based
thereon.
By
definition,
such
summaries,
notes
or
diagrams
must
be
different
from
simple
extracts
or
copies
of
the
things
seized
and
must
contain
some
component,
great
or
small,
which
has
its
source
elsewhere.
That
source
may
be
limited
to
the
intellect
of
the
person
preparing
the
summaries,
notes
or
diagrams
or
may
extend
far
beyond
it
to
other
materials
legitimately
obtained
some
of
which,
it
mamy
be,
cannot
and
should
not
be
revealed.
In
my
opinion,
this
is
not
the
case
and
a
motion
of
this
kind
is
not
the
occasion
to
test
the
limits
of
the
Court's
remedial
powers
when
it
sets
aside
a
search
as
having
been
made
contrary
to
the
Charter.
I
say
this
for
two
reasons.
First,
the
evidentiary
basis
for
a
proper
determination
is
lacking.
We
do
not
know
what
summaries,
notes
or
diagrams
may
or
may
not
have
been
prepared
or
by
whom.
We
cannot
tell
to
what
extent
they
rely
on
the
improperly
seized
materials
and
to
what
extent
they
rely
on
other
sources.
We
do
not
know
what
such
sources
may
be.
In
such
circumstances
it
is
not
possible
for
us
to
decide
with
full
knowledge
of
the
reach
of
our
decision.
Second,
this
is
clearly
a
case
where
any
remedy
is
at
the
discretion
of
the
Court.
In
my
view,
the
appellants’
own
conduct
leaves
much
open
to
question.
The
warrants
which
we
have
ordered
set
aside
were
issued
on
August
7,
1986
and
were
executed
one
day
later.
The
present
proceedings
seeking
to
set
aside
those
warrants
were
instituted
on
June
21,
1989,
nigh
on
three
years
later.
To
require
the
respondents
to
sift
through
all
the
material
generated
in
the
intervening
period
which
may,
in
some
way,
be
based
upon
the
improperly
seized
documents
would
in
the
circumstances
be
an
improper
imposition.
I
would
exercise
my
discretion
against
granting
the
additional
relief
sought.
I
would
allow
the
application
in
part
only
and
without
costs.
I
would
correct
the
formal
judgments
herein
by
adding
after
the
word
"
warrants"
in
the
second
line
of
the
second
paragraph
the
words
"as
well
as
all
extracts
and
copies
thereof".
Motion
allowed
in
part.