WHITBY And DISTRICT |Driver Fined $50 ra. saan On Lesser Charge! | Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins BOOTLEGGING CHARGE Crown Witness Alters Story In Witness Box lying to police officers|bottles of beer, a part bottle of Evidence given in the witness, mitted box by a Crown witness at ajconducting an investigation. night court sitting Tuesday and/said_ he told the officers the statement he. gave Picker-/bought the beer because ing Township Police investigat-jdidn't want to be charged with ing a bootlegging complaint was theft. completely different His Scunitate Harry W. Jermynjaccused should '"'face another|of beer, He added the place told 20-year-old Richard Mc-|charge" when he dismissed him|was known to the youths -- they Quinness, of Ajax, he should/from the witness box, : jwent to the Deschamps home-- be faced with "another charge," Arthur Worth, 20, of A j a x, not to the other 25 houses in after the witness admitted he Said he was with McGuinnes the area, -- had lied to police officers. on the night in question, He| The magistrate said he would The witness was giving evi-/said they turned the head-jnot believe McGuinnes no mat- dence on charges of keeping lights off and backed into ater what he said. liquor for sale and_ selling driveway on Harwood avenue liquor against 33-year-old Frank north and McGuinnes got out Deschamps, of Harwood ave: of the car nue north, Pickering Township When he returned, the wit .,On the keeping for sale ness said; he had beer with charge, the accused was fined him but he didn't know where $100 and costs, or 30 days. Injhe got the beer or anything addition, his home was de- about the person in the house clared a public place for a one- "All I know," the witness said, Fi d 25 year period and the liquor was "is that Dick said he was go ine confiscated ing to get some beer." The selling liquor charge was Witness Eric Foskett, 19, of A Bay Ridges man who stole dismissed after McGuinnes ajax, said McGuinnes got the|a quantity of lumber across the told the court he did not pur- peer at a house on Harwood|street from his residence, then chase beer from the accused, 4yenue north froma man call-|hid it in his basement, was con- but stole it from a tent in his'oq Frank. He said he had never|Victed of theft in court, Tues- back yard seen the house before and did day. : McGuinnes sought protection/not know who Frank was, Ronald Harrington, 866 ¢ hap. of the Canada Evidence Act. Herbert Richards, 19, told the leau drive, was fined $25 and before his evidence was taken.\court he had been at the same/COsts when he pleaded guilty He told the court he was in ajhouse about two years before Magistrate Harry W car with three other youths|the night in question July 30-and collected money] 'thought he bought liquor there I from them to buy beer In the/But, he added, he thought he| Pickering Township police told he empties on the premises. he| His Worship said he would be lreluctant 'to convict on the sell- ing charge but he did not doubt Bay RidgesMan Constable G. Hutchison of the He|beer, a bottle of liquor and 77; Worship suggested the|McGuinnes did obtain 15 bottles! _ A Claremont man, John Ray- mond Lehman, was convicted in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, on a reduced charge) of impaired driving. } Lehman had been originally arraigned 6n a charge of drunk} driving but after hearing the evidence Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn convicted him of the lesser offence and fined him $50) and costs, : The charge arose out of motor vehicle accident, Friday, Aug- Net Toronto Man 30 Days: John R, Adams, 20 of 182) "Mr. Adams, you've built} Jamieson avenue, Toronto, wasjyour self quite a' nice record.| convicted in Whitby Magis-|You've a record dating back| trate's court, Tuesday, on three|to 1960." ' breaches of the Highway Traf-| Since this was Adams' second) fie Act. conviction for impaired driving} He was sentenced to 30 days : : | in jail for impaired driving, 30 he was sentenced tothe manda- tory 30 days in jail. days concurrent for driving while his licence was suspend- FOODS LTD. ed and fined $25 or five days| concurrent for illegal possession| FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD AND FREEZER SERVICE by Detachment, told His Wor-| ship he investigated the acci- dent on the night in question and at that time he detected a strong smell of alcohol on the accused's breath. He further told court, the ac- cused swayed when he walked, his eyes were glassy and his speech boisterous, Mr, Lehman, who is 42-years- lold and a father of four chil- dren, had pleaded not guilty to the drunk driving charge but charges of drunk driving, con-} ust 9, when the accused struck a hydro pole on the Brock road! about one half-mile north of Highway 7. After striking the pole, which was on the west side of the highway, the accused's car came to rest in a laneway in of driver's permit. 668-5875 At the request of the Crown, pleaded 'guilty to a_ reduced! suming while a minor and hav- $13 BROCK ST, N., WHITBY charge of impaired driving. jing were withdrawn, three Traffic Offences | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 28, 1963 5 RECIPIENT PAID Canada's first postage stamps were issued in 1851 and hefore that the recipient of a letter) paid for its delivery. | Family Monuments ©) | Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 "In view of the evidence,'| Goostabie W, Kolebniah of the, One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Custom Dreperies @ Broadioom and Rugs @ Wallpaper and Murals @ C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes @ Flo-Gloze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 = Ainge oye hs --. Pickering Township Police testi- | ty shares ot impaired driving! Hee he observed the accused) 'ileced sailor. about 4.20 a.m., Sunday, Aug-/ His Worship left the suspen-|USt 25, as he left a phone ithe opposite side of the road, court was told. OPP Constable Bissell, Whit- Insurance Adjusting Stole Lumber Explained At Rotary sion of the accused's drivers)" /licence up to the Department of The accused was steady on his feet," sport. dala eb SS stable said. He later observed the accused go through a stop street and strike an outhouse. After hearing a long list of traffic violations committed by the accused, Magistrate Harry ). Jermyn said: very un- the con- Stes REDsWHITE FAMOUS CHIQUITA BANANAS The many and varied aspects|should be to reach a fair and of insurance adjusting were ex- just settlement". : plained to Whitby Rotarians, Adjusters, he said, are some- Tuesday, by Dick Snowden, ad-|times assigned by local agents juster, with the Morley and)to investigate claims, : Snowden Insurance Adjusting This investigation might re Firm of Oshawa quire the adjuster to interview There are three types of ad- all parties concerned, including justers, he told the members.| Witnesses, police officers and The public adjuster is one who| those actually involved. defends the client'against an in... When the adjuster completes surance company, Then there his report, it is sent to the in- are salaried company em |surance company with opinions ployees who investigate claims of what shoutd be done in each involving only that one com.| Particular case ee pany The company usually re- aah ' spects and agrees with the opin- Acting on behalf of all COM-| ions and reports filed by an ad- panies, he continued, is the in-|;,- juster,"' he said. dependent adjuster who be-\" ir' snowden explained to the Skiers Weren't Watched Men Fined $20 Two Toronto men, who were convicted separately, were fined $20 and costs in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, for failing to have a water skier watched, | Donald Ross Beedie, 49 Spen- |cer avenue, was seen towing a water skier on Frenchman's Bay by Constable C, Daniels iof the Pickering | Township AF BOY tor the long = 23: comes a temporary employee of the company for which he is| working at any particular time.) witness box, McGuinnes said he| was "passed out" at the time, | court the accused was co-opera-| obtained 15 bottles of beer from! Constable Glover Hutchinson tive when he approached him! Rotary Club the meaning of the|Police who was on_ routine insurance term, "subregation". |cruiser patrol in the area. "The insurance company, on! The officer SPECIALLY SELECTED -- FULLY COOKED -- BURN'S SHAMROCK Deschamps' back yard said Foskett and Richards took In his statement to Sgt. Rich-jhim to the 'Deschamps _resi- ard H. Bodley and Constable|dence and identified it as the Glover Hutchinson, McGuinnes|one where they had obtained said he bought 15 bottles. of}/the beer beer for $5 from the accused Sgt. Bodley said when -he Crown Attorney W. Brucejexecuted a search warrant on Affleck demanded the accused/the night in question he found be declared a hostile witness. (eight persons in fhe house,' all McGuinnes under questioning relatives .of the accused full by the Crown Attorney ad He said he found 50 Disturbed Girls Youths Fined $25 labout the stolen lumber After questioning him, the ing the lumber and showed him where he had placed it in his basement. Mr. Snowden, who is current-| giving full payment of certain|Harry W. Jermyn he observed! jofficer said, he admitted tak-|ly engaged in graduate courses|claims to a client, may then! the Insurance Institute of! seek. re-imbursement from the skier without having him watch- lat the Canada, told only concern of an adjuster Nursing School Opening Honorable M. B. Dymond,; MD, Ontario Minister of Health,| has announced September 12 as the date for the official open- ing of the new School of Nursing and Residence at the Ontario ~ Scheduled For Sept. 12 course of training to place In- creased emphasis upon the edu- cation of the nurse Students are given a monthly allowance of $50 while training, and on completion of two years Rotarians "The| person who caused the client to!ed by anyone |make such a claim. This is the right of the company," -he con- tinued, "although it is not prac- tised regularly: Speaking generally workings of insurance com- panies, he told members, if a! company pays out claims which! exceed 63 per cent of all in- come it is considered to have lost money In closing, the Oshawa ad- juster gave his audience a few the} on ,|general observations of his ex- ynemploved |periences in the business. "The adjuster.must create the told Magistrate accused .towing a_ water) of 47 Seen by George Mackenzie Danforth road, was Patrol Sergeant Peter Holly-} wood as the accused towed a} water skier on Frenchman's! Bay without having the skier watched | Both accused pleaded ignor- ance of the offence FEW WERE WORKLESS Norway had 5,493 registered in June, 1963--only} 3 per cent of the total labor! force are then given one year's spe- cial training in psychiatric nursing. The salary for this final year is $200 per month Students with high standing Disturbance by impeding or;kept backing up as they walked pocpital, Whitby. molesting other persons, netted along. In keeping with the much two Ajax youths fines of $25 As they were walking, the ac- oreater demand for well-trained each when the pair were con- cused Green who was in the nurses, this School has been victed in Whitby Magistrate's'passenger side of the vehicle,! completely rebuilt. It will ac- Court, Tuesday kept insisting he knew them commodate 125 nurses, provid-| Gerald George Green, 22, and When they came to an inter-|ing for a class of 40 in each of in Grade 12-are eligible for bur-| Robert Mclinness, 17, were) section, court was told, the ac-\the three years.- saries, and opportunity is pro- charged following an incident cused, McInness backed his car, Three years ago, the Depart- vided for graduates to go on to on Liverpool road, Monday, Au-| around the corner cutting the'ment of Health revised the!higher education in nursing gust 12, involving two younglsirls off. ' . hea eben - enon 3 girls. Further evidence in the Constable Watson of the written testimony indicated the Pickering Township Police testi-|\accused - 'beat it" when they fied he observed two girls walk-'saw the cruiser coming ing on Liverpool road who were, "You don't bother people," having trouble with youths in a Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn red and white car told the pair, "when. they're A written testimony from the; walking down the street." girls stated they were walking He fined them each $25 and along Liverpool road when the costs and gave them two weeks youths: stopped their: car then|to pay the fines Furrier Proposes | New Tax Program WINNIPEG (CP) -- Amid allicomplete a form, Instead their the tax experts, a Winnipeg fur. employers would pay the reve- rier came apologetically before nue department an amount the royal commission on taxa-|equal to 10 per cent of each em- impression that he is genuinely interested in each case," he comménted. "It is the only business that appeals to. me," he said. "No two claims are the same and & Shirt Launderers one is always dealing with peo- FREE Pick-up & Delivery Daily ple.' He said this business has PHONE 668-4341 given him the opportunity to operate his own business with a minimum amount of capital. He concluded by thanking the Rotarians for their patient in-| dulgence as it was his first at-| SCUGOG TENDER, YOUNG, PLU CLEANERS TASTY TEMPTING FULLY COOKED How much CHICKENS FOR MEALS IN A JIFFY------ALWAYS TENDER BEEF STEAKETTES ,,. 55° TREND WIENERS HAMS SHANK PORTION Ib. MP, GRADE "A" HAM SLICES FOR FRYING OR ROASTING MILD SEASONED----SKINLESS 3]: LB. 85¢ us. 43° lb. tempt at public speaking. The forty some members and| guests, however, seemed ignor-| ant of that fact and showed! their appreciation with loud and long applause wiggle HOLIDAY SPECIAL!--SAVE Six People Die | HOLIDAY SPECIAL!I--SAVE 15c!--CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE TUNA FISH 9c!--ROSE MARGARINE Jettrey - Hewis Exchange Vows In Lovely Setting St. Andrew's Presbyterian|flowered circlets and veil of Church was the setting Satur- French blue to match dresses day, August 25 at 2.30 p.m. for Norris Sample, of Hemming- the lovely summer wedding ofjford, Quebec, acted as best Miss iHida Jean Elizabethiman. The ushers were Hewis and George Ivan Charles Jeffrey brother of the groom Jeffrey. Montreal, Quebec, David Hewis, Rev. David Marshall officiat- Whitby, brother of the bride ed at the wedding ceremony For the reception, held at The bride is the daughter ofjthe church hall, Whitby, the Mr. and Mrs. William George bride's mother received wear- David Hewis, Whitby, and the ing a green organza over print groom is the son of the late Mr. ed sheath dress with pink ac- and Mrs. Floyd Jeffrey, Sandy Cessories. Her corsage consist- Cove, Nova Scotia. ed of pink sweetheart roses. The bride, given in marriage She was assisted by the groom's by her-father, wore a white Sister Mrs. Edward Moslin of silk faille gown with fitted bod Rockingham, Nova Scotia, who ice, lily point sleeves, full skirt chose a black linen with lace with chapel train, Her shoulder POdice dress and white accessor- length tulle veil was held by a , her corsage was also pink pearl crown, She carried a cas. SWeetheart' roses cade of pink roses and stephan For their honeymoon trip to otis ivy and heather from Scot- Nova Scotia, the bride donned land, a three-piece Royal Blue wool Cousin of the bride Mrs. Al en suit, and white accessories lin Hewis was matron-of-honor, 5%€ Wore a corsage of Phalaen Bridesmaids Miss Helen Tamp-,9?*'S Orchids lin, Dunville, Ont. Junior brides. Upon their return Mr. and maids Miss Carol Fallaise, Osh.| Mrs. Jeffrey will establish resi- awa, cousin of the bride, were dence at 609 Mary street east, dressed alike in French blue Whitby silk shantung gowns styled with, Out of town guests were from basque bodice and bell skirts,| Hamilton, Collingwood, Toron- They carried cascades of while to, - Hemmexgford, Quebec, carnations and white gladioli|Montreal, Quebec and Rock florets. Their headdresses were|ingham, Nova Scotia BROCK ies Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 WHITBY Last Complete Show 8:20 tion Tuesday and fascinated the hearing by unfurling a spanking new tax structure Morris Neaman Clearly broke new ground at a time when the six-member commission is hear- ing many suggestions for the sixth time around "A fresh approach,' said Commission Chairman Kenneth Carter," . with considerable virtue." And for the first time since hearings began last spring spectators broke into a round of applause as Mr. Neaman rose to leave. Here are the what Mr. Carter Neaman plan" All exemptions for personal income tax would be abolished Employees earning less than $6,000 a year would pay no tax themselves, and wouldn't even highlights of called "the Divers Can't Locate Body Of Woman KESWICK, Ont. (CP) - lice and skindivers dragg searched Lake Simcoe near here Tuesday for the body of a Toronto woman who disap- peared during a boat cruise on 'the. lake Monday. Mrs. Mae Bull, 47, vanished during a trip in a 30-foot cabin cruiser and is presumed drowned She was among a_ group aboard a boat owned by J. H. Simpson of Toronto, which left here at 11 p.m. Simpson said he Po- docked about 1:30 a.m. and the group disembarked CooPER-KERR (Ocusy sige nc tre eles FS MERI (OTLD Slo Woo ees wD THEA NAKED EDGE 1 Pemy UMTEO ARTISTS, Recommended As Adult Entertainment ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "ESCORT WEST" ~~ Eloin Stewort try to berth it unaware Mrs He found her in the boat out again to alone. He was Bull was aboard shoes and . purse after he docked Edwin Bull, husband of the missing woman and one of the group, said his wife could: not swim and was '"'frightened stiff of the water." Insp. Roland Devereux, of the provincial police's criminal: in- vestigation branch, is in charge of investigations Keswick on the shore of Lake Simcoe southeast of Barrie, southern Sterring Victor Moture 15 mi He told police he took the boat |ployee's salary In all cases, husband and wife incomes would be lumped to. gether TAXES CLIMB Persons earning between > 000 and $56,000 would pay an additional tax of 0 per cent on any amount over $6,000. On in-|car, head-on crash on'a straizht| comes between $56,000 and $106,- 40 per cent, with higher incomes being nailed at 60 per cent Dividends paid by tions would be taxed at same rate as salaries. The two-level corporation tax --now 21 per cent for incomes under $35,000 and 50 per cent for higher incomes--would be abol- ished in favor of a flat rate of 40. per cent. There would be no tax holidays for new industries, and crown corporations and co- operatives would pay the same amount as any other firm, All concessions would be kept to a bare minimum "Open the door an inch,"' said Mr. Neaman, "'and you open it a mile--give anybody anything and you have no kicks." He figured that his plan would give the. government an addi- tional $657,000,000 in tax money It would also lighten the load on those earning more than $6,000 --'the most important people in our society, such as professional men." corpora- the DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto--Fred N. Thompson, 57, Toronto magistrate and for- mer newspaper man who was named to the bench 10 years ago; of a heart attack Toronto--William Clelland, 30 of Canada's best known racing car drivers: of injuries suffered when struck by a car Moscow -- Ashkanger Bania said by Moscow Medical Jour nal to be 147 years old, and to have remarried when he was 112, later to have. sired a son 450 GRANTS WINNIT (CP)--The pro- vincial rnment has ap proved bursaries totalling~ $92, 000 for 450 unde aduates: aad each raining this from MAKE students fal The grants $100. to $500. each, range In Manitoba _ Head-on Crasi MORRIS, Man. (CP) -- Six persons died Monday in a two- Stretch of highway' near Police said all occupants of both vehicles were fatally in jured when the cars met in the middie of Highway 75 six miles south of here. Morris is 40 miles! south of Winnipeg. One car carried a family from nearby Winkler, Henry J, Enns, |55, his wife Agnes, 60. and their |daughter Freda, 26. Killed in the second vehicle "were Melvin |Johnson, 46, of Yorkton, Sask., and two Winnipeg men, J, Barry Edwards, 27, and Donald I. Stammen, 24, Edwards and Stammen, mem bers of the extgpsion service of the Manitoba agriculture depa ment, were en route to nearby} Altona to arrange for a fall rall of 4-H farm youth clubs in the area | Cem We specialize Douks Accept Some Food AGASSIZ, B.C. (CP)--Sons of Freedom Doukhobors mow are 'accepting food at Mountain Prison with only the slightest |persuasion, Penitentiaries Com- {missioner Allen MacLeod an. nounced Tuesday. He said none of the 95.or so this} 000 the tax rate would climb to, Southern Manitoba community. | | Your child gets just enough for healthy growth... thanks to the famous Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan | ° yi. ¢ in problems of fitting your child's foot, Both feet are measured at all key points: big toe, little toe, ball of foot and heel, The result gives your child's feet just the right amount of growing room. The reason why the Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan works so perfectly is that the shoes HOLIDAY SPECIAL!--SAVE 8c! Red Rose TEA BAGS HOLIDAY SPECIAL!---SAVE 23¢!--TISSUES KLEENE REGULAR OR CHUBBY HOLIDAY SPECIALI--SAVE. 6c!---FANCY QUALITY LIBBY PEAS HOLIDAY SPECIALI--SAVE 19c!----WITH PORK YORK BEANS HOLIDAY SPECIAL!--SAVE 12c! BALLET WHITE OR COLOURED HOLIDAY SPECIAL!--SAVE 6c!--SPIRIT CANADA VINEGAR TISSUE 8... 88° 7-OZ. TINS 2 79° 4,.<; 85° ~re 6 "rox 88" 5 ins 09° 6"; 98° 160-02. GALLON JUG 73° FOR PRESERVING AND HOME FREEZERS FRESH PICKED BLUEBERRIES LUSCIOUS ONTARIO FREESTONE NO. 1 PEACHES WALLA WALLA SPANISH NO. 1 ONIONS CRISPY HOLLAND MARSH NO. CELERY APPLEFORD 11-QT. BASKET 3.99 6-07. 8Qc BASKET PKG, OF Qc 1 SIZE 29° SAVE 4c! REYNOLDS FOIL WR LARGE STALKS FRESH FROZEN! SUPREME FRENCH FRIES LEMONADE SUNKIST WHITE OR PINK 2-Ib. Economy Bag 'their own fast he > ' in the institution need to be are made on "Live-Foot" 49c|| AJA 6-ox. tins 4 for 57¢ tube-fed any longer. Tuesday, in .the 38th day of their hunger strike, all that was needed was a hand to guide their own hands to their mouths The commissioner's statement lasts... that take their final form only after being tested in actual use by active youngsters. Let us fit your CINNAMON--REGULAR 45c! BUTTERHORNS FRESH DAILY!--WESTON OR SUNBEAM ene, oF Ale SAVE 4c!--HEAVY DUTY WAX PAPER SAVE 10¢!--EVAPORATED Carnation MILK SAVE Sc-- £. D. SMITH'S KETCHUP REGULAR 2 for 43c!--MARKED 2 for 39c FOAMING CLEANSER HOLIDAY 8'SCUIT FEATURE! -- 3 VARIETIES MONTMAGNY CREAM BISCUITS SAVE 15c-- RED & WHITE INSTANT COFFEE 100-FT, ROLL 29° 12° WIDE 3l¢ 88« 37¢ AP TALL TINS 11-OZ. BTLS. 2 FOR 37° CELLO PKG, 19¢ 99¢ 8-07. JAR child with a pair, today, Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY -- 668-3476 was the first indication of a ma- jor change in the attitude of the prisoners. One has died since the strike began, another seven were taken to hospital, and four were transferred to British Co.) lumbia' Penitentiay | Outside' the prison, -- adults among the estimated 350 re- maining séct members brought in more tents to replace make-|} hift and = continued BROWN'S MARK BROOKLIN, ONT shelters SPROULE'S CORNER SIMCOE AT MILL ETERIA MAPLE ARIO DUFFY'S MARKET 948 SIMCOE STREET NORTH MAPLE GROVE, ONTARIO GROVE MARKET