So this prosecutor doesn't want to cooperate. After my request for the full manual and proof of the officer's training, they actually sent an email on Friday with a letter and some explanation.
In regards to the manual, they provided 4 pages of the testing portion only. It states that if I wish to view the entire manual I may make arrangements with the police service. I thought it is the crown's responsibility to provide disclosure, not the police. I have found this case: Thunder Bay v. Millar. The decision states that the full manual isn't required, but that the testing and operation sections are required. Since I didn't receive the portion regarding operation this definitely isn't proper disclosure.
In regards to the training records, the letter states that the prosecutor does not possess police personnel records. It further states that this information was included in the previous evidence because the officer included the year he was trained in his typed summary. I don't think I'll push this point any further; from what I've read, JPs don't seem to care about training records and simply accept the officer's testimony on this fact.
With the trial being two days away I think I won't submit any further requests but I will motion for a stay (or adjournment) because of improper disclosure. I will cite the above case as well as the prosecutor's unwillingness to cooperate.
Now here is the question: is 6 days considered long enough to prepare a full defence? I am thinking that if the JP rejects my first motion I will enter a second motion for adjournment in order to request additional disclosure and have time to prepare a full defence. I will of course make sure that the adjournment is attributed to the crown.