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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Hureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 'Shoot-Em-Up' Charge Not Upheld ! By Jury lan-jand fired past Scaley's house. "Not Guilty" was the verdict of the Jury and George Alex- andez Millar, 24, RR 2, Sunder- land, who was 'being tried for possession of a weapon danger- ous to the public peace walked from the County Court sessions yesterday, a free man. The evidence of a dead man, sworn under oath at prelimin- arty hearing, was accepted by the court and formed the chief = of the case against Mil- Fredric Yeomanson of Ux- bridge, who was slated as a crown witness was_ killed August 5, 1963 before the case got to the County Court. Evidence that Yeomanson had given at a_ preliminary hearing that implicated Millar in the "shooting up" of an Uxbridge house in December 1962, was read into the evidence at the trial. Jack Todd of Uxbridge, told the court that on Dec. 7, 1962, he was seated in the Uxbridge Grill when Millar and several friends entered the establish- ment. Todd continued that Millar Honesty Saves The day Kenneth John Pye, of Oshawa stepped on the gas and ecreeched round a corner he was spotted by Constable Eric Ericson. Constable Ericson gave chase fn the car of an off duty officer. Pye was stopped and charged with the offence of making un- due noise, But at Whitby Mag- " 4strate's Court yesterday the case was dismissed, 'because', said Magistrate Harry Jermyn, 'you have been honest with us." The offence, Constable Eric- gon said, took place at the junc- tion of Brock and Dundas streets. He noticed Pye in his ear "with a big smirk on his face"'. When the lights changed Pye accelerated sharply and screeched round the corner. Traffic was very heavy at the time, he added. Giving evidence, Pye stated that the light was amber when he came up to it. He stepped on the gas to try and avoid the red light. The case, he said, was his first offence. had been ae on the floor" he added. driven home and had been his family who had found a house. of the building was shot out passed within several feet of brother" he concluded. glass and bullet holes in the ing. had heard the shots fired into had removed several bullets the woodwork of the Stayley house. went to the Millar house and confiscated a 30-30 Winchester On 'Noise' Rap\: Fredric Yoemanson, 23, was Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck 1963, several months before he stopped -- went back up the hour, ger seat. He lifted his gun up guage and at he Oni _os Millar then started a fight "and I knocked him out cold he had Todd stated that awakened in the morning by number of holes shot in the "Every window 'in the front and some of the bullets had my sleeping parents and little Att Stayley, Todd's step- father, said he had been the first to rise and noticed broken downstairs area of the build- No member of the household the building he added. Sgt. Harold Nickeling of the Uxbridge Town Police said he and fragments of bullets from He said that on Dec, 12, 1962, he and several other officers e. The testimony of the late introduced to the trial by who stated that the words of Yeomanson were sworn to at a preliminary hearing March 6, was killed. Yeomanson had said that he and Millar had drunk a case of beer in Millar's car and had gone to the Uxbridge Grill where an argument broke out between Millar and Jack Todd. He said he did not know how the fight started hut that Todd had won. "After the fight we went out to George's place. I drove the car and George (Millar) went into the house and got a gun. "I saw him load the gun and we drove back by the back way into Uxbridge. "He told me to go by Scaley's and turn around -- we never highway at five to 10 miles per "Millar was on the passen- WHITBY PERSONALS fired, I would estimate five or six and after the could hear glass breaking. George's place and got into his truck and went to Toronto where George sells chickens in the St. Lawrence Market. anybody being hurt." General's Crime Laboratory in Toronto stated that "beyond a shadow of a doubt" the bullets taken from the Scaley residence were fired from the gun taken at Millar's house. Yeomanson had driven to Whit- by to deliver some chickens and that he had only consumed three bottles of beer. case and I left him in the hotel in Whitby while I did my business", he added. went to the Grill where Todd commented "look at the legs" or something about the girls' figures", and thought nothing of it after driven to Sunderland and left Yeomanson slumped behind the wheel while he loaded chickens in a truck for market. derland had driven to Toronto to sell chickens where he saw Yeo- manson the next morning. to reach their verdict on fact alone and not on intuition. evidence was accepted as fact that Millar was guilty of the doubt that they should reach on the evidence I would have "CLUB CALENDAR me towards "J don't know how many he shots "After that we went to Constable Gary Winter of Whit- by PD hurrying in his cruiser to the junction of Green and Gilbert streets. engine smoke and gravel lo hanging in caught up with the offending driver. Goldring, RCAF, Trenton, who was charged with the offence of careless driving, Whitby Magistrates' court yes- terday the case was dismissed. "There is not enough evidence here to convict," Magistrate Harry Jermyn. \Careless Driving Charge Dismissed | Constable Winter stated that he was driving the cruiser in Brock-street when he heard the loud screech of tires. He fol- lowed Goldring's car and at one intersection, he alleged, Goldring cut in front of another a forcing him to brake col. "Ernie Stoneman was also in the cruiser. He told Magistrate Jermyn that when Goldring was stopped he walked over and stuck his head in the window. Goldring was very cheeky and argumentative he added, and the inside of his car stunk with engine smoke. "I nearly choked it was so bad', he added. A loud screech of tires sent There he found a pall of the air. He chase and six blocks os The driver was Peter F. But at commented "George was worried about An agent of the Attorney Millar stated that he and 1 "Yeomanson had eight of the "We picked up two girls and Jermyn's advice, Alphee Gal- ton, will be riding a bicycle for the next two years. costs or 30 days and suspended from driving for two years yesterday on a charge of care- less driving. kind of behavior", Driver Bicycle Jermyn told him. "At 20 years of age you are a pretty care- less operator of a motor ve- hicle. Get yourself a bicycle." Constable Don Williams of Whitby PD. stated that he was waiting behind three cars at a Brock street stop light. In his rear view mirror he saw a car pull out from behind him and pass the line of cars in the wrong lane, Careless Back On On Whithy Magistrate Harry ant, Eastern avenue, Bramp- Gallant was fined $100 and "There is no excuse for this Magistrate he said. He said that he and Todd got in a fight but added he didn't think he got the worst of it leaving the restaurant. He continued that he had He said he about had 3 left Sun- a.m. and Judge Alex Hall, when charg- ing the Jury, cautioned them He said that if Yeomanson's and the Jury was convinced offence beyond a_ reasonable a guilty verdict. Home League held its weekly meeting Thursday at the Cita- del. charge of Mrs. Edna Kentner and her Missionary Group who gave the devotional. a film on Missions in China ac- companied by his taries. er. Lunch was' served by Mrs. Kentner and her group. Against the red light he made a fast left turn, In the process defeat, tonight at the Brooklin arena as they play host to the Port Credit Sailors. Brooklin hold a win over Port Credit this season in the opener, whipping the Tar Boys 12-7 in the league opener, in Port Credit. This did not sit too well with coach Elmer Lee and word has it out of Port Credit that they have: added a few new faces since the last time the two clubs met. One will be George Olah who got his condi- tioning with the Brooklin team hoping that 'the local club could get his release, However official word has been received that Olah will have to play at least five games with the Sailors be- fore he can apply for another hearing. in the extra stanza. classy goalie of the area will day night, feeding a long one will be gunning for their fifth|all power. There is hardly a fel- win of the season against oneligw on the Brooklin team that is not capable of breaking a game wide open if given just the slightest chance. On Tues- day night it was Jerry Burrows who caught fire and put the cap on the game for Brooklin with six seconds of play remaining Another fellow who deserves a lot of credit is Pat Baker, the Brooklin team. He is rated as one of the 'better goalies in senior lacrosse today. Certainly no one in this argue that point. Baker is steady between the pipes, and gets away those long telling passes when they really count. He was the fellow that started that big one on. Tues- Johnny Davis who in turn re- Brooklin Stickmen Test Tars eee well of late is the fine ail-round)layed the ball to the Burrows. game here. Let's see TOWN OF .WHITBY Notice Re: PUBLIC MEETING Take notice thot a Public Meeti scene Sy yg er, a eae a e Muni juilding, St. W. the purpose of suggesting Centennial Projects," as All ii Pp are invited to ettend, Doted at Whitby this 5th day of June, 1964, 4 . to Brooklin, on the other hand, have been going very well of late. They have a two-game winning string going thanks to their fine come - from - behind, overtime, win in Huntsville on Tuesday night. Also the Brook- lin team remember very well just what these same Port Credit Sailors did to Brooklin last year, and they want no more of that nonsense, One of the reasons that the Brooklin team have been going CHRISTI Stel SA Home League Sees China Film Army Women's of doing this, the driver nearly "clobbered" an old lady push- ing a baby carriage. Despite the heavy traffic, Constable Williams gave chase in his cruiser. Finally he caught up with. him. In the back seat of Gallant's car he found six full bottles of beer and eight empties. Gallant was given 14 days to pay the fine. His. request for a month to pay was turned down. Salvation The meeting was in the Captain Edward Reed showed commen- Family Monuments Individual GiS/ Requirements STAFFORD BROS, Mrs, Captain Edward Reed chaired a short business ses- sion, It was announced that Wednesday, Home League members will be attending monthly meeting in Toronto June 10, Whitby the Harbor Light Created To The meeting closed with pray- But if they could not decide that Millar had done the shoot- ing beyond a reasonable doubt he should be set free with a not. guilty verdict. The Jury deliberated for more than two hours and brought back the not-guilty verdict. 'Had I tried this case alone reached the same _ verdict", commented Judge Hall. Mrs. Frank P. Bell, Guelph, the former Mary Evelyn Har- ris who taught school at King street school, Whitby, in 1940-41, attended the graduation cere- mony when her husband Frank P. Bell received his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture at Guelph College. Mr. Bell is taking a post-grad- uate course in Purdue, Indiana. Other guests attending the grad- uation were: Mr. and Mrs, El- mer G. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, Almonds. Billy Wier, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Wier, 210 Henry street is celebrating his third birthday today, June 6. For the occasion Billy's grandmother, Mrs. Reg. Donnithorne is entertaining hen! following young friends: Billy' Ing, Paul Reynolds, Danny pe Jeffrey Ross, Chris Spellen and Barbara Trifford. Mrs. William Morrison, 817 Dundas street west is opening her home Monday, June 8 to the St: Andrew's Presbyterian Women Group No. 4 members for their monthly meeting. Friends of Mr, Fred Clausen, 1014 Hutchison avenue extend him their best wishes on the occasion of his birthday to be celebrated Monday, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hancock, North Bay, were dinner guests Friday at the home of his bro- ther and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs. Norman Hancock, 306 Pal- merston avenue. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garside is celebrating his seventh birthday Sunday, June 7. His companions of Pal- merston school and friends wish pg many happy returns of the y. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gerhardt, 155 Hillcrest drive are celebrat- ing their 12th wedding anniver- give the address. Carolyn Snoddy, Debbie Ball, Larry, Peter and Bobby. sary Sunday, June 7. Their friends wish them every happi- ness. Mrs. Ronald Kessler (the for- mer Eileen Carrigan) of Ajax motored Monday, June 1 with her sister Mrs, Bruce Richard- son, Pickering and Mrs. Carole White, to McGuire Airport, New Jersey. They are flying on Tues- day for Germany where Mrs, Kessler will join her husband, Lieutenant Ronald Kessler who is with the American Army. It is expected that the Kess- lers will be in Germany for the next two-and-a-half years, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Glead- hill, 759 Cochrane street, are celebrating their first wedding anniversary Monday, June 8. To celebrate the occasion they will be dining out. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lehman, Peterborough, are spending the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haley, 125 Pine street. Mrs. P. J. Hachie spent a day in Toronto as the guest of Mr, and Mrs,. Ted Livie, she also attended the funeral of the late Mr. Hugh Matheson. Inter- ment was held at Mount Hope Cemetery. Audley Sunday School is cele- brating its anniversary this com- ing Sunday, June 7 at 2.30 p.m. Chi'dren will take part in the choir. Mr. John Buttars will Jeffrey Hancock celebrated his fourth birthday Wednesday, June 3. Friends attending his party were: Gail Nobbs, Garth Speck, Tommy Wolff, Jo-Anne Ulrich, Tara Lee Schmidke, Debbie Craig, David Gunn, David Snoddy, Laura Gunn, and Jeffrey's three brothers, WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Whitby Chapter Order of the WEDNESDAY, June 10 dren of the Church Unity Club Past Noble Grand Whitby Baptist -- Army Timbral Brig- ade Salvation Army Young People's Band St. Church Jr. Choir MONDAY, June 8 St. Andrew's Church Explorers 1st Whitby Scouts Salvation Army Brownies Whitby. Baptist Church Ex- plorers St. Andrew's Presbyterian Woman Group No. 4 St. Andrew's Freeapniee Women Group No. -- of Windsor {ODE Chap- Presbyterian Board of Directors Whitby Co- Op Credit Union Whitby Brass Band Ladies' Aux- iliary St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 7 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No, 5 TUESDAY, June 9 Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room Salvation Army. Cubs 2nd Whitby St. Mark's Women Unit No, 10 Eastern Star No. 248 Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- Whitby Kinette Club (Rebekah) THURSDAY, June 11 St. John's Anglican Church Par- ish Helpers St. Mark's Women Unit No. 2 Whitby Garden Club Church Cub Packs FRIDAY, June 12 Red Cross Senior Citizens So- cial Club Pentecostal Church Young Peo- ple's Christ Ambassadors SATURDAY, June 13 St. John's Fellowship Group Andrew's Presbyterian DENIES ESPIONAGE KITCHENER (CP) --. An In- 5 United Church} ; United Church} ; LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 More than 700 Norwegian jur- ists have endorsed an appeal urging the South African gov- ernment to restore racial equal- ity and judicial security. Now you can have a new home without moving with NEW New Alcan Siding comes In white and all popular colours--baked on for lasting beauty. It won't re- quire painting or maintenance of any kind for years --you wash it just the way you wash your car. This is the only siding in Canada that is double-guaranteed: Alcan guarantees the quality of the siding... we guarantee the Installation. Get new-home beauty now with Alcan Siding--call us for a free estimate. mont Ts sstiadinsneeaanell Accurate Complete News Coverage ysronen. NCE WE NEVER ABUSE, TO GIVE THE PROPER Printed in COOPE ane j @Otth you BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON Mt) 1 Yeor ~ 6 Months $12 Months advertisement ond your check or The Christian Science Moniter One Ni jorway Street Boston, Moss. 02115 PB-16 Phone 668-2345 Furs and cloth 's spend summer sqfe from moths, fire and ft in our igerated clean vaults, Fully Insured, WHITBY CLEANERS LTD, : 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby NOTICE OF TENDER Tenders for the construction of « new Fire Station et Whitby, Ontario for the Town of Whitby, will be received not later thon 4:00 p.m., Thursday, June 25th, 1964, ot the offfce of the Architects, Croig, Zeidler and Strong, 901 Younge Street, Toronto, Bids for Mechanical Trades will close et 4:00 p.m, Wednesday, June 23rd, 1964, ot the Toronto Bid Depository. Application in writing for the plans, specifications and form of tender may be submitted by General Contractors to the Architects on or ofter Friday, June 5th, 1964. Application shell be accompanied by a certified deposit ch in the of Fifty Dollars, (50.00). Plons will be on disploy et the Builder's Exchange in Toronto and Oshawa. The lowest or ony tender will not be necessarily be accepted, SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES DUE, MONDAY, JUNE 15th, 1964 1964 Texes are payable in four instalments. The first instal- ment must be paid before this instal can be d. agg convenience all taxes ere payable et any Whitby ink, Pay now -- avoid penalty charge. F. N. McEWEN, Tox Collector, Town of Whitby. CRAIG, ZEIDLER and STRONG ARCHITECTS. tne FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N. REV. DELOSS M, SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM.--"Faith Tidings" Broadcast C.K.L.B., 1350 on your dial 9:45 A. N-- YAN TO OUR BIBLE CHOOL 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP HOUR PASTOR'S SERMON:=-- Now Is The Time TO INSTAL ESSO Heating Equipment NO PAYMENT UNTIL OCTOBER Ist, 1964 10 YEARS TO PAY 1T'S SIMPLE . . . We'll look after ALL your Heating problems . « You just relax, and save. The best, and most dependable Fuel money can buy and, free year-round service! We'll be glad to give you complete details --- No obligation. You cannot lose! Phone us today, DIAL 668-2991 & SONS LIMITED 412 Chestnut St. West WHITBY. ONT. "THE BIBLE -- GOD'S HOLY WORD" 12:00 NOON--""COMMUNION SERVICE AND RECEPTION OF MEMBERS 7:00 P.M. nee abe OF SERMON AND SONG PASTOR'S SERMON "AX MIRACLE ON THE ROADSIDE" You are always welcome at Faith "WHITBY CHURCHES WHITBY EMMANUEL BAPTIST REFORMED (Colborne Street West ot Centre) REV. GERRIT REZELMAN Minister: ge SE ed MeLEOD SSLAND. ROAD Mrs. W. €, Summers, 11:00 A.M. Lawrence E Mason The Stewardship Director of the Baptist Convention of Ont. and Que. 7:00 P.M. Gospel Service 9.45 Bible P School classes for all ages Wednesday, June 10 at 6:30 Family Night ST. ANDREW'S / AT.C.M. 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Ad DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY. WELCOMED ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Have You Been Through .. . ... The Safety Lane Yet? SPECIAL ON 95 HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT Only 75c per light Most Cars * oe sone WHEEL ALIGNMENT ... me eppointment PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John # Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A, Minister Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Miss tla Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J, L. Beaton, A.R.C.T. 1) AM, MORNING WORSHIP "Dedication to Mission" 9:30 AM. & 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper' Nursery care and Junior Congregation HEBRON CHRISTIAN REFORMED ELIZABETH CR., NEAR THICKSON RD, NA Church of the ae TO GOD pares every SUNDAY 9:15 P.M. CKLB ternational officer of the Lions os ane eal wall Rev. J. VanHarmelen, B.A., B.D. Mr. Wm. Bouwma, Organist ization has not engaged in es- pionage in Cuba. Edward Lind- sey of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., third vice-president of the or- ganizatiog, was commenting on the Cuban government's execu- tion this week of a Cuban offi- cer of the club. He was ac- cused of recruiting Lions Club members to act as agents of the U.S. Central Itelligence Agency. Free Pick-up & Delivery Service ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE 2 Locations to Serve You OSHAW/ WHITBY 227 Toronto Ave. 401 Dundes St. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel East DUMONT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTD. 333 SIMCOE ST. OSHAWA TEL. 728-1651 Thrilling! Action SERVICES: JUNE 7TH, 1964 10:00 A.M. Mr. G. Corvers, of Gand Rapid 4:30 P.M. Mr. G. Corvers. (Dutch) 4 7 P.M. Mr, J.D. Tangelder of Lindsay. ALSO--IN THEIR FIRST MOVIE-- The BEATLES Come To Town e