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; CROWN ATTORNEY SAYES show if a person had consumed more, Constable Mallory said Brown later said he did not wish a blood test taken, but was told] he had already agreed and one would be taken. He said the ac- Affieck said Tuesday there is no significance to the Canadian Bill of Rights. He termed it an ornament and not an 'instru- ment. " Mr. Affleck was speaking to the admissibility of a blood test Bill Of Rights Is __ Insignificant In Court small car was thrown up in the' air and spun around", Is Both witnesses said that the was thrown onto the road and|Moon Wooten: the driver of the east bound car} Manager Bob Maidiey Practices At THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 1 Lacrosse Club Continues Rrena ve Atterlife C DEER CAUSES HEADS TO No, it's not real! Yet this dish brown in color with fife-like image of a deer has splotches of white and decked caused many motorists pro- with a pair of white antlers ceeding to and from Whitby this miniature deer set in its to take a second look. Red- natural background of ever- being entered as an exhibit in a criminal negligence charge against 23 - year - old Lawrence Ross Brown, RR 9, Peterbor- ough, Brown was sentenced to three Months on the charge. He pleaded not guilty. Brown's solicitor, D, W. Bark, of Peterborough, objected to the efitering of the blood test find- ings on the grounds that it had been taken against the accused's wishes, Mr, Affleck told the court Brown had signed a consent form at Oshawa General Hos- pital prior to the extracting of the blood. As the doctor was about to inject the needle, Mr. Affleck said, the accused with- drew his consent, but the «oc- tor proceeded with the taking of the blood. Dr. Charles E. Morgan, of Oshawa, told the court he was not present when Brown signed the consent form, but he did see the document before he ex- tracted the blood. He said the accused became "hostile" and objected violently TURN green trees adds a natural touch to the already beautiful front lawn of Gilbert Richard- son at 801 Dundas street west, Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Women To Attend WMS Annual Council Meet The Annual C oufieil)toba; Miss Clara Hanes, Hamil- Meetthg of the Women's Mis-|ton-London, Toronto - Kingston; Sionary Society (W.D.) of the|Miss Ruby Walker, Toronto- Presbyterian Church in Can-|Kingston, Hamilton - London; as he was taking the sample. OPP Constable Richard Mal- appeared to be crushed behind cused had to be restrained die wheel: while the blood was being taken. Defence Counsel Bark sug- gested a case quoted by Mr. Affleck, based on an Ontario Court of Appeal ruling in 1950, in which blood was taken under similar circumstances and ruled admissible, "was probably good law before the passing of the Bill of Rights", But, he éaid the Bill of Rights is overriding over the 1950 Court of Appeal case quoted by the Crown, Mr. Affleck said the law con- tinues to exist in the same man: ner it did prior to the passing, in 1960, of the Bill of Rights, It does nothing to add to the rights of an accused person. They are the same as they were before the Bill was passed, the Crown Attorney said. Magistrate Crawford W. Guest permitted the use of the blood test findings as an exhibit. He said the court would bow to the ruling of the Court of Appeal. Professor J. L, Joshlyn Rogers, of the Attorfiey Gen- eral's ctime laboratory told the court Browh's blood contained 1,7 parts per thousand of alco- hol. He said that percentage ing behind another vehicle on pass. He said that the car he the west bound lane. , 'don Kerrigan of High- land Creek, said that he shouted at the car and that Ryalen flashed his lights to dre~ his attention. Both men Stated that the driver, subsequently identified thelr cries. Ryalen said that they droveralong the highway paralle] with Brown until the ac- cident occurred at the Ajax cloverleaf, Constable Mallory said the ac- cused was taken to hospital where a blood sample was taken. »He testified that the weather was clear at the time of the accident, Defence Counsel D. W. Bark said that the accused had no recollection of the accident and could not tell the court anything about it, was a very busy fellow on Arne Ryalen of Scarborough|meeting on at told the court that he was driv-jas the sign the east bound lane of the high-jline for the way near the Rosebank over-|Glenn Botton forward was following suddenly left the|ton was runner up road and crossed the median to/gue scoring « year with 69 points A | ree voge 4 in the Ryalenling car Rook Batley, Bob. Carnegie, as the aécused, did not heed|D0 Don anna Credit), Craggs, Cy Burrows, Murray Jackson, and Garry Ourtis (brother Bobby). for the Brooklin team last year had decided earlier in the year to sit this season out, but had z with an executive i : i #2 practice, one fellow. t i of the local team.Bot. for impions' and , BOUGHT PLENTY The Swedish X-Daler (10 dol- lar) piece issued in 1644 then would buy one hofse and 154 pounds of butter. '| Rentals & Service Bob Roto Tillers, Rollers ; fn jon Jerry] Power Mowers, Loan of spreader with putchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. $,, Whitby 668-4511 ) Bruce, (last year with Gord Piatt, Coombes, , DODD & SOUTER: Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whithy Phone 668-5862 . Art Morton who was trainer 115 BROCK 9 JUST NORTH STREET OF THE WHITBY 4 CORNERS byte! ada, will be held in Ewart Col- lege, 156 St. George street, To- fonto, from Monday, May 6 to Friday, May 10, inclusive. Ewart College, the recently- eémpleted college which stands bby site of the goed ng Missionary an ea. coness Training School, is fine modern building, ~whi worthily carries on the tradi- of its predecessor, the first Presbyterian Training School for Missionary candi- dates, opened in 1897, and named the Ewart etree Home, in memory ag Be Ewart, the de. 'woman who had done so money, was bequeathed to the Ko establishment of this much. needed training home. It is fit- , indeed, that the new col- bear her name, and perpéettiate her devotion to her church, and her high ideals of service. and well-trained personnel. All Ses- sions of this 48th Annual Coun- cil Meeting will be held in Ewart College, and most of the delegates will be billetted there. It will be a real privilege, and &@ wonderful opportunity, for the members of the Women's Missionary Sotiety (W.D.) 'o meet together there, to experi- ence the fellowship of the meet- ings, and to see for themselves this splendidly - equipped col- lege, which they have helped to make possible through their many generous gifts, and which, since its beginning, has been held déeply in their interest, and in their hearts. The key verse chosen for the Sessions is Verse 33, of the 17th Mt the Cecelia Jeffrey Indian garet Near, and Miss Elsie Lee, of the Chinese Presbyter- zen, and Miss Flora ford, all of whom are engaged in down-town Mission work in the City of Toronto. Toronto, will be held in the and Miss Lois Powrie, Montreal and Ottawa, The following members of the National Department staff will participate in the Council meeting -- Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson, principal and matron Residential School, Kenora; Miss Catherine Watson, of Tyn- dale House, Montréal; Miss Lillian Reay, of St. Matthew's Centre, Vancouver; Miss Mar- ian Church, Toronto; Miss Ha- zeli Davis, Miss Florence Goert- White- Quebec) gates. Mrs. D, G. Hazell, chair- attending the annual Coun- meeting. Following this, the service of worship, conducted DD, Principal of Knox College, A. S. Curr, will give the Consti- tution of Council, and' the pre- sentatign of the program for the coming sessions. Tuesday eve- ning, the worship service will be given by Miss Frieda E. Matthews, Director of Immigra- tion, Presbyterian Church in Canada, and the guest speaker will be the Rev. J. C. Cooper, BD, Assistant Secretary, Home ,|and installation of officers will .| Secretary of the Administrative illustrated address on "Presby- terianism in Eastern Europe.' Wednesday, all day and eve- lory told the court the document Brown had signed was in two parts, one which was a consent for a blood test to be used for hospital purposes and the other for any other use, including police use. He said he explained the test would show if a person only had ning, will be "The Presenta- tion of the Work of the Soci- ety," when the executive direc- tors, and the treasurer, assist- ed by members of their staff, WHITBY would be the equivalent of eight ounces of standard liquor in his system. The witness suggested this would be an indication of intoxi- cation and would definitely be a driving hazard, Ronald, Peter 1' ',- 22, of Willowdale said he was He said Brown was married with one child and was seif em: ployed as a television repair- man, His Worship said on passing sentence, "it is my duty to pro- tect the nurderers"', levied a three month jail. term. public from potential His Worship then driving west from Cs.iawa April 7. He told the court that he left the highway at the Ajax clover- leaf at which time he saw lights » prgpee on the westbound lane of the road. PERSONALS will outline and present the work of their respective de. partments Miss Mary E. Whale, BA, Overseas Missions; Miss Giollo G. Kelly, BA, Na- tional Missions; Miss Louise A. Reith, MA, Organization De- partment; Mrs. Arthur J. Cherry, Publications Depart- ment; and the treasurer, Miss E. Luzetta McClelland. An eve- ning service of worship, con- ducted by the president, Mrs. A. §. Curr, will close these Ses- sions, Thursday will feature Recom- mendations and Resolutions from the Synodiaics, and, in the afternoon, the Consideration and Acceptance of 1964 Esti- mates. Thursday evening will be a free evening for the dele. man of the nominating commit- tee, on Friday morning will pre- sent the report of the nominat- ing committee, and the election be conducted by the Rev. B. A. Thomson, BA, DD, Joint Clerk of the General Assembly, and Council, of The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Delegates to Annual Council Meeting, 1963 Toronto - Kingston Synodical Society WMS: Presi- dent Mrs. Paul Newton, Whit- by, Mrs, W. J. Alger, Nash. ville, Miss Colina F. Shart, Toronto, Mrs. E. C. Rawson, Barrie, Mrs. H. Westcott, Bea- verton, Mfrs. John Perkins, Missions, the General Board of Missions, who will give an Drayton and Mrs, R. J. Ran- dali, Cobourg. Myatt, and a passenger, Alexis Cook of Ajax, said that Mrs. Jack Halligan, Warden- a vehicle driven east on the west Wilson avenue, her group of lady members of St. John the Evangelist CWL Trav- @lling Bridge and Euchre. Mem- bers present were: Mrs, Gert Lynde, Mrs. G. A. Newton and Mrs, Greg Carter. winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Mrs. E. Killens has returned|] Oi! co, from a two-week frip to Mon- DIAL 725-1212 treal and Moncton, New Bruns- FREE Have your furnace cleaned ahd guaranteed trouble-free free all ; Family Monuments Created To Individual =) Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 wick. While in Montreal Mrs. Killens visited her son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Ray Killens, in Moncton she eet, Sen ieuee al Ser- Mrs. Bruce Killens. Mr. Mrs. "Matthew Pep- pard of Village, Nova Soo- tia have returned to their héme after spending a few days visit- ing their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, K. Peppard, 1024 Centre street north. Mrs. Yvonne Jimmo is still in the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her friends wish her a prompt recovery. St. John the Evangelist CWL Council was host for the Ontario County South Council Régional meeting held Sunday, April 28, in the parish hall. More than 40 members of St. John CWL at- tended this event. Conveners for the social hour were: Mrs. L. Chizen and Mrs. F. Seminsky. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perry, 124 Front street east, celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary. For the ion their son and a FRIGIDAIRE killing temperatures 120 H And § Plans Fun Fair Mrs. Gordon Kyle assisted by f, .| members of her committee are ia og Ug Bend ogg hese roi inviting all Whitby and area and thou in me, that they may|residents to attend the R.. A. be made perfect in one; and|Hutchinson Home and School that the world may know that/F air" to be held Saturday, May thou hast sent me, and hist They ask for your sup: e loved them, as thou hast lov mé,"" It is expected that staff serv. ing Overseas will be represent- ed by these now on furlough in Canada -- Miss Beatrice Scott, BA; Miss Pauline Brown, Reg.N.j Miss Helen Acton, Reg.N.; and Miss Bessie Mac- Murthy, Reg.N., B.Sc.N. --all » of India; and Mts. G. Mc- Cutcheon, formerly of Formosa. New Missionaries under ap-| pointment to overseas lahds will! be introducéd -- Miss Shirley) Dredge, to Nigeria; Miss Suz- anne Sarjeant, Reég.N., to India; Miss Catherine Polson, Reg.N., to India. From the organization staff, those regional secretaries from the various synods who will be present are -- Miss May Nutt, British Columbia; Miss Bar- bara Woodruff, Alberta; Miss Margaret Boyd, Saskatchewan; Miss Dorothy Keller, Mani. port and enthusiasm for this event. The Fair will start off with a children's pet show from 1 to 2 o'cloek, on the sehool groufids. Afiy ehild may enter his pet. They are asked to use their imagination for this, such as decorating a wagon, or box in which to put their pets. All dogs should be on leashes, Win- ners Will be judged on Original- ity, prizes will be awarded. From 2 until 5 p.m., the Fair will be open. The Whitby Jr. Brass Band will be present. It is hoped that a parade will start at Blair Park Plaga at 1.45 p.m. A group of children will per- \form in square dancing through-|be in charge of the event. Gen- out the afternoon to carry out! e: the country theme. | There will be 4 Puppet Show for children in one of the class- rooms. Owing to the popularity of the "Silhouettes Display" last year John Tédington will WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows Start At 7 &9 p.m. || Feature Starts At 7 and 9:20 . The fastest two hours the screen has ever seen! Wi] COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A BLE EDWARDS PRODUCTION jaa : ALSO --- Featurette -- "WONDERS OF DALLAS" Group also be present this year. It is a nice keepsake to have your child's silhouette done. This year extra efforts have been made concerning the dance which is called '"Spritg- time Serenade" with a Master of Céremoniés from Toronto. Adults are asked to accom- pany their teenage boys and girls. There will-be door and spot prizes, Teeh-agers from Park Vista Subdivision ate assisting the R. A .Hutchinson Home and School Association organizers with the decorating of the gym and helping on the ticket sale, ete, All donations should be sent to the school either Friday. evening, May 10 or Saturday morning, May 11. Bake goods preferably received Saturday morning. The following conveners will ral convener Mrs, Gordon Kyle, co-conveners Mrs. EB. Pro- bert, Mts. J. Shedden and Mfs. T. Kozak, Bazaar table: Mrs. E. Fox, Mrs. D. Morrow, candy and popcorn; Mrs, Strow- ger and Mrs. Forbes, bake table; Mrs, M? Jones and Mrs. H. Martin, hot dogs and soft drinks; Mrs, K. Melless, white elephant; Mrs, L. Cunningham, games room; Harold Fischer and Marcel Jones, cashier; Mrs. M. Derry, _ silhouettes; John Bedington, Toronto, adver- tising; Mrs, M. Moyle and Max Derry. | Dance conveners: Don Fill- more, Tony Kozak, Mrs. T. Koazk, Mrs. J. Shedden. Con- daughter-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry, of Oshawa, ar- ranged a family gathering. A presentation was made to the celebrants, also numerous other, gifts and cards from well wish- ers. Mrs. Perry was presented with flowers and a boutonniere for Mr. Perry. Attending the family gathering were: Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Perry, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, T. McAsey, Mr. and) Mrs. Henry Penry and family, | Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Rob.| ert Perry and their son Frank. Oshawa. | | ' | Two Honorary Degrees Given MONTREAL (CP)--The cen- tury-old Presbyterian College of Montreal Tuesday night awarded honorary doctor of di- vinity degrees to two of its graduates -- Rev. Allister Evan Morrison of Halifax and Rev. Harry Scott Rodney of St. Thomas, Ont. The ceremony took place at the 96th annual convocation of the college from which hoth a4 gtaduated in theology in | Professor H. Keith Markell) said Mr. Rodney "has endeared | himself to his parishioners through preaching gifts of an| unusually high order and by| conscientious pastoral insight"| since he was called to St. Thomas in 1944, In his convocation address, ow Rodney said a Presbyter- an minister is the most privi- pee and fortunate person F PRODUCT OF alive. | NEED TECHNICIANS For Mother's Day--the gift she'll appreciate every day-- Protects your family's health. Exclusive Swirling Water Washing Action washes every dish in germ- average hand-washing. 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