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SOM ots 9 a aN nts WHITBY And DISTRICT Driver Fined $500 An Uxbridge man who was involved in a two-car collision in which an Oshawa man was fatally injured was found guilty and fined $500 on a charge of dangerous driving at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. Restaurant owner John Mor- rison, 48, appeared before Mag- istrate Crawford Guest charged with' the offence. Edward Surette, 47, driver of the second car was the fatally injured man, Four passengers in the Sur- ette vehicle received injuries as did Morrison and his daughter. PC Douglas Robinson of the Whitby OPP Detachment testi- ified that he arrived at the jscene, four miles north of Claremont on Brock road, about 4.15 on July 15, The officer said that the Morrison vehicle was facing north in the south bound lane and that the Surette car was facing west on the brink of the jeast ditch, PC Robinson said jthat the driver was dead and jthe three passengers appeared 'DOLL AIDS IN FIRST AID Mr. Glen Blair, team cap- tain, is seen practising mouth- to-mouth resuscitation, using the newest member of the Garrard road fire depart- ment -- Resuscianne. Anne is a life-like plastic model used , for training in artificial resus- citation. The men of _ the volunteer fire department are | q planning to use Anne to train | fire hall. | --Oshawa Times Photo local groups such as the Boy Cooute and Girl mouth - to - mouth resuscita- y interested groups or |_ individuals are invited to in- | training at the | uire about Guides Struck On Head | Wins Dismissal An Orillia salesman won a| dismissal on an impaired driv- ing charge in Whitby police) court on Tuesday when Magis-| trate C. W. Guest ruled that he} might have suffered an injury| when his head struck the wind-| shield of his car. Clifford Lloyd} Anderson, 38, won an acquittal) when His Worship found that} the bump on his head may have} caused his actions after the ac- cident, | Frank Haddleton told -- the) court that on July 26-he had/treated for any injury at the) been stopped on Scugog road, at} Port Perry, waiting for traffic|Haddleton was treated for als to pass to allow him to cross Highway 7A when he heard a noise of a motor behind him. He said that he turned in the seat and saw a car approach-| ing about 300 yards away at a! speed he estimated greater than} the 30-mph limit in the area. As he shifted gears in his car,| preparatory to moving out on the highway, he said, he was struck from the rear and driven 500 yards down a sideroad. When he walked back to the accident scene, he said, Ander- son was in a nearby restaurant, attempting to sit on one.of the stools. He said that Anderson missed the stool and fell on the floor. Chief R. J. Cameron of Port} Perry, said that in his opinion Anderson was intoxicated. He said that Anderson had a slight cut on his forehead. PC Leonard Bissell, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, | said that he thought Andexgon was intoxicated, too. He said} that at one point in the investi-| gation, Anderson offered him a light for a cigaret that he did not have. He said that to his} knowledge Anderson was not! had not touched a Changed Sea Driver Jailed A Pickering Township man, | who police claimed in changed'held on Saturday evening seats with his wife as they ap-| honor of Mr. Raymond Hutchin- proached, was Tuesday jailed son, Mrs. Peter Campbin and| for seven days and fined $100/Mrs. Norman Orpin. Mr. and| Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. or an additional 10 days for|Mrs. David Godfrey, 612 Clar-| William Bennett, driving while under suspension.|ence drive, were hosts. | Joseph St- Louis, 28, was con-|present were: vieted by Magistrate Crawford|Robert Nelson, Mr. Guest despite testimony by both William Bayes, Mr. St. Louis and his wife that he|Ronald Smith, steering Stan Atkinson, |wheel since his licence was sus-|Peter Campkin, Mr. jpended last February. PC Robert Speakman, of the|Robert Weston, and Mr. Pickering Township Police De-/Mrs. Thomas Brown. Square hospital that night although back injury. Anderson told the court that he had had three drinks that afternoon and was on his way back to Toronto. As he ap- proached the intersection, he said, the sun flashed in his eyes and as he reached for the sun visor, he noted the car stopped at the intersection. He said that his head struck the windshield at the impact hard enough to crack the glass. His Worship .said that the cracked glass indicated a severe blow and gave reasonable dofibt as to Anderson's condition and dismissed the charge. Anderson was represented by John Regan, of Bowmanville. Rides Were Scarce, Cars Too Plentiful Two unsuccessful hitch-hikers lems by stealing cars to get to their destinations pleaded guilty to car theft charges in Whiby police court on Tuesday. wa, a first offender, was) placed on suspended sentence and probation for two years.| Eugene Russell Pinch, 18, of King's County, N.S., who has spent two years in prison oe other charges, was jailed for) three months by Magistrate) Cc. W. Guest. Det. Sgt. William J. Jordan, ment, testifying in the Michaud} charge, said that Michaud told) police he had been hitch-hiking| from Toronto to his home in Ottawa on Sept. 22 when he came upon a car parked Highway 401 in Oshawa. He said} that the -youth told police the| doors were unlocked and after} tampering with the ignition, the) car started. | Michaud was picked up by Ottawa police as he arrived there. | Testifying in the Finch charge, PC Eric Erickson, of the Whitby Police Department,| said that he noticed a car on} Dunlop drive about 5.30 a.m., Sept. 24. His attention was drawn to the car, he said, be- cause it occupied the wrong side of the street and the driver seemec to be having difficulty keeping the vehicle in motion. PC Erickson said that he stopped the driver at Victoria street and at first Pinch claim- ed he had bought the car in Barrie but later admitted steal- ing the car from the DuPont parking lot, stopped by police. PLANNED LONG TRIP The officer said that Pinch Jacques Michaud, 16, of Otta-| told police that he was planning about two blocks) who tried to solve their prob-|from where the vehicle was| |partment, said that he was on cruiser patrol on Highway 2 on Sept. 8 when he met a car which jwas being driven by St. Louis. | He said he turned to give Prog and when he was about 300 feet from the St. Louis car, jit pulled to the side of the road and he observed St. Louis and| his wife change seats and the car pulled back into traffic again. He said that when he accosted St. Louis in a service station lot a half-mile away, St. Louis' wife was at the wheel. St. Louis and his wife both maintained that Mrs. St. Louis had driven the car that day from West Hill. They both claimed that the car had not stopped on Highway 2 nor had they changed positions in the car. Both said they.were wearing similar plaid shirts and defence counsel Thomas Newman argued that this was a case of | mistaken identity. | His Worship felt differently and registered the conviction. | Scout Mothers Plan Bazaar on taking the car back to his} home in Nova Scotia. told police that he found the| | keys in the car's ignition, and) had decided to steal the car when he failed to get a ride) Anglican Church hall on Mon- pe Sept. 24. President Mrs. H. Inkpen to be badly injured. The witness said that he found the fourth passenger a_ half] hour later who was not badly! In Fatal Accident, injured. He also said that both Morrison and his daughter were unconscious. FOLLOWS DRIVER Ernest Hessin, of Toronto, told the court that on the after- noon in question he drove south behind the Morrison car on Brock road. He said that the car drove onto the wrong side of the road a few times and that both left wheels of the Morri- son vehicle were over the white centre line. Mr.. Hessin said that it was a hilly road and that as his car got to the top of a hill he saw the Morrison car veer slowly onto the north bound Jane as the Surette vehicle approached. The witness testified that the north-bound car tried to drive towards the ditch to avoid the oncoming Morrison car but the collision took place. He said that the collision swung the car driven by the accused completely around. Mr. Hessin added, 'The crash was so obviously going to happen there was no way out of it." Victor Saulnier, 24, of Osh- awa, the passenger thrown from the Surette car, said that the pariy was going' to Ux- bridge after a picnic. He said that the passengers were sing- nig just before the collision and that he tad noticed the ac- cused's car drifting onto he north bound lane shortly before the crash. Morrison said that he was driving south and the Surette car came towards him diagon- ally across the highway. He told the court that he tried to drive towards the east side of}. the road but could not avoid the collision. Morrison said that he suffer- ed chest injuries and a broken leg in the accident . In passing sentence His Wor- ship said that Mr. and Mrs. Hes- sin were to be commended in coming forward as too few peo- ple did in these cases. His Wor- ship also added that there was no need for deliberate murder on the highways. He told the accused, "were it not for your self inflicted injur- ies you would go to jail.'"' Mor- rison was fined $500 and costs with the option of six months in jail and suspension of his driver's licence for six months. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 20, 1962 5 New Pastor Holds Service At Ashburn MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- The Rev, H. Bontane, who was inducted at a joint meeting of the ° tions of Port Perry and recently had charge of the ser- "the ets ci ah Church. eis ptem pease | Ladies Bible Class was held in the Sunday School Room 'of. Burns' Church. Mrs. D. Ashton had charge and read a poem "What God Has Promised'. Mrs. L. Doble read the Scripture. Mrs. W. Hop- kins led in prayer. bie Rev, Nelson, who gives re- ligious instruction in the schools, was guest speaker. He also showed pictures of: "His Summer Camp" held at Lake Consecon near Trenton. A trio was 'sung by Jean Godda, Barbara Hopkins and Nancy Taylor, accompanied by Judith Batten. The regular meeting of the U.C.W. of Burn's Church was held in the Sunday School room with Mrs; R. Richardson as con- IN TOMATO HARVEST In spite of the recent sum- | such stalwarts as Mrs, Helen mer weather farmers in the | Bienkowski of Oshawa, shown above. Mrs. Bienkowski is an Whitby area are harvesting an excellent crop of tomatoes. The harvesting cannot be ac- complished without the aid of experienced worker and picks over 100 crates per day. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY PERSONALS | Jill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, is cele- brating her sixth birthday to- |day. For the occasion a party has been arranged later in the week. | A surprise birthday party was) in} | Guests Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. | Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.| and| Mr. Mr, Mr. {Norman Orpin, Mr. and round dancing was enjoy- ed. A buffet lunch was served, Residents of Fairview Lodge who celebrated birthdays in the months of August and Septem- ber were entertained at a birth- day party on Monday evening in the main dining room of tne lodge. The Easter Rebekah Lodge of Pickering were host- esses and Mr. and Mrs. John- ston of Ajax showed beautiful moving pictures. The huge pink and white birthday cake topped with green candles was cut by the eldes*. members celebrating: Mrs. Wright; 91 years old and Mr, Alderdice, 93 years. Residents celebrating their birthdays were: Mrs, Pel- letier, Mr. John Matthews, Mr. Ren Loucks, Mr. William Cal- houn, Miss Eva Bunting, Mrs. Florence Foster, Mrs, J. Stever, Mrs. V. Jackson, Mrs. A, Rob- inson, Mr. H. Shields, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Ada Watson, Mrs, Elizabeth Macllimurray, Mrs. Charlotte Lotton, Mr. Wil- liam Artress, Mrs. Geo. Shier, Mr. Samuel Beverly, Mr. Archie McDonald, Mr. William Wise- man, Mr. Eli Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, Mr. John Hubbard, Mr. |Jonathan Thompson, Mr. Alder- The many friends of Mr. Rob. ert Cawker are sorry to learn while hitch-hiking on Highway|Opened the meeting with the that he is in the Oshawa Gen- 401 nearby. Magistrate Guest | mer observed| Promise. |Scout mother's prayer and eral Hospital where he under- |went surgery. They wish him a ; |that leaving the keys in the| Final plans for the annuaj|Prompt recovery. of the Oshawa Police Depart. ignition was an open invitation|bazaar-and tea which is to be| to have someone tak& vehicle. Crown Attorney the|held on Friday, Oct. 19 from| Council Vetoes }2.30 to 5 p.m. were made. This Bruce|i8 the auxiliary's main effort to Affleck advised the court that|"@ise camp funds. |Pinch, when he was 16, was| sentenced to two years ani leased in June of this year. The jail term followed. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY | Conveners for 4 ar and tea will be as 5 year. This year the |donated $171 to the ca |and nine boys spent tw jvacation at camp. The meeting closed with pray-| jer and Mrs, M. Stubbings | |Served tea and cookies, FINED $200 Leonard Frank Rombough, 19, of Frenchman's Bay, was Tues- day fined $200 and costs or 30 days in jail when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate C. W- Guest to a charge of riving while his licence was under sus. pension. PC G. Hutchison, of the Pickering Township Police Department, told Whitby police court that he had spotted Rom- bough driving on the Liverpool road on Sept. 1. Mrs. McClure Is YW Speaker St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Young Women's Group held its first meeting of 1962-63 season on Monday evening in the Church hall. Mrs. T. Sloan, president, opened the meeting, with a hymn and also led in prayer. Scripture was read by BROCK Evening S R ADMITTANCE 10 Punions 0 Fiaes OF Gt On Ove Feature Starts at 7:07 and 9:30 hows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. K. Hooper followed by a hymn. During the business 'meeting plans were outlined for the! forthcoming bazaar to be held) on Saturday, Dec, 1, at the! Church hall, Mrs. W_.Mowat introduced| Mrs. W. J. S. McClure who! spoke on their recent trip to| the various! on|tables were chosen and it is ex-| charges of breaking, entering|pected that this baza d theft and had been re- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hottot spent a week on a motor trip to the Gaspe coast. In Port Daniel they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hottot. In St. God- frey they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Aubut, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Aubut and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Aubut, all brothers of Mrs. Hottot. Greenwood crescent, celebrated his fifth birthday on Tuesday. Guests at- tending his patty were: Ian Thompson, Jimmy Robertson, Chris and Greg Honsinger, Twyla and Paul Jollymore, Stephen Ainsworth, Barry Van- sickler, Sylvia Caruana and Judy Harnett. Recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huckwell, 130 Pine street, was Mr. George Forster, brother of Mrs. Huck- |well, of Long Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Byron street south, have return- ed from a pleasant trip to Corn- wall. While in Iroquois they viewed two trans-Atlantic ships, one from Norway and the other from Holland. They returned by way of Ottawa and visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Candace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Graham, is cele- brating her fourth birthday to- day. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Friends of Mrs. Alfred Bruce, Dunlop street west, are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. They wish her a prompt recovery. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Hyderman, 124 Athol street, were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron and their daughter June, of Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rich, 301 Euclid street, have returned from a five-week trip abroad. They visited in England, Scot- -/land and on th Ceontinent. | Mr. and Mrs. William Simp- son' spent Sunday in~- Barrie |where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Good- child are celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary today. |Their many friends wish them |every happiness. uccessful as last | An application to build a auxiliary| house in an agricultural zone! mp fund|was turned down by Whitby| 0 weeks'; Township Council at this week's| |meeting. K. M. Nawrot of Osh-| Said that 18 people had bought awa asked council, by letter, that he be allowed to build a 1,200 square foot home in an area which is slated for dwell- ings of not less than 1,500 sq. t ft. Building Inspector Frank Carter told council that a previ- ous request in June 1961 had been turned down, Mr. Carter also said that the applicant had Too Small House jthe bylaw as a farmer's resi- dence. Councillor Frank Thompson land in the area before the by- law was passed, "This is a pity," he said, "the majority do not want to penal- ize these people." Building Inspector Carter ask- ed if there was any possibility of smaller houses being allowed in the future. Reeve Heber Down replied that it was a com- intimated that he would be able to farm the eight-acre trac of} land in two years and the small-| er home would then be within Bible Study At Ruth WA St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA held its "Bible Study" meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Stan Atkinson, | president of the group, who} plex matter which required a great deal of thought. Councillor Thompson said that the bylaw should be relaxed for people who bought land before the date of its passing. Council- lor John Dryden retorted, 'that is quite absurd, .it affected everyone within the township and there is not any reason for preference." Reeve Down agreed saying, "you cannot get away with that." Deputy Reeve Myrtle Lovelock said, "we have to re- fuse as the request does not meet with the bylaw." Guard Fined On Driving A security guard from Dun- barton was Tuesday fined $200 and costs for impaired driving and $50 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence, Michael C. Kelly, 45, appeared before Magistratc Crawford Guest in Whitby police court. Kenneth Bent told the court that on Sept. 8 he was proceed- ing west on Highway 2 when an eastbound car sideswiped him. He said that Kelly was the driver of the other car and in his opinion, he should not have been driving. PC Charles Daniels and Sgt. John Pugh, of the Pickering Township Police Department, both said that Kelly was intoxi- cated. Kelly told the court he had driven from downtown Toronto that day without mishap and he did not feel he was intoxicated. He admitted consuming part of a bottle of whisky with friends in Toronto that afternoon. t t t Spruce Villa Hotel, Kinsmen and their wives at- meeting with many fines being assessed, and Carol Skuce, Dorothy Far- ley, Miriam Jones and Jeff Mc- Fadden. Guest speaker for the evening was Deputy Governor Jack Dorman who was accom- panied by his wife Peggy, of Agincourt. ness meeting chaired by Kins- man President Dick Griffin. The reports of 1961-62 outgoing exec- utives were presented. One of Ajax Kinsmen Open New Season On Monday evening at the 26 Ajax ended a very lively dinner Guests introduced were: Bob Dinner was followed by a busi- vener. Mrs. R. Batten had charge and opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Edgar Heron read the Scripture. Mrs. Batten gave the meditation, taking for her topic "Driftwood". Mrs, L. Death led in prayer. Reports of the July U:C.W. training school in Belleville were given by Mrs. W. Gardin- stalled the Kinsmen and Kin-| ettes executives. The following Kinettes were elected to office: President Doris Annes, Ist vice- president Mary Hearn, second vice-president Rita Small, secre- tary Joan Ensoll, registrar June} - Smith, treasurer Marg Rich- ards, directors Doris Goddard, Marie Hill, Wren Armstrong, bulletin editor Bette Griffin. The evening was followed by dancing and a social. The Ajax Kinettes presented the Kinsmen with a cheque for $300 to be used for the new Ajax Hospital. The next Ajax Kinettes dinner meeting will be held on Tues- er and Mrs. D. Ashton. Mrs. Ashton gave a summary of the Book of Acts. The annual Thank - Offering meeting will be held on Oct. 3 in Burns' Church, ANOTHER PROVINCE SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet Nam has created the nation's 4ist province, Phu Bon, in the central high plateau. The gov- ernment believes smaller prov- inces provide more efficient ad- ministration and far better mili- tary co-ordination against the Communist Viet Cong guerillas. a perfect attendance of the Ajax Kinsmen which the club received the Na- dent Neil Ellis at a ceremony held in Regina. duties of each officer for their respective positions as he in- DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Coll... For Dey or Evening Appointments 455/|| DODD & SOUTER day, Oct. 16 at the Spruce Villa) | he highlights of last year was) Hotel, club members for i Family Monuments ional trophy presented to Presi- Deputy Governor outlined the Created To Individual He said his car had been forced to the centre by another vehicle entering a fruit stand near the accident scene. He ad- mitted that the part bottle of whisky in the car was his but said he was only transporting it to his home. Vimy Ridge LOBA Plans Euchres Vimy Ridge LOBA No. held its first meeting of the 1962-63 season at the Oddfellows! hall. Worthy Mistress Evelyn Weeks was in charge of the meeting assisted by deputy mis- tress sister Viola Rints. Devotional exercises were conducted by sister May Lintner in the absence of Chaplain sis- ter Lily Kirk. During the business meeting reports were given on the "Tag Day"' held Sept. 1 which proved 639) For Obstructing ard T. Kelly, 36, Tuesday was fined a total of $500 and costs or charges of assaulting a police officer and of obstructing police | in the execution of their duties. two charges Aug. 7. had become involved in a scuf- fle in the Orillia police office July 25, when a Toronto detec- tive and a Pickering pol were questioning a female cli ent of Kelly. ceived a facial gash requiring stitches. Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. MO 8-5862 Evenings PH. MO 8-5066 Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Lawyer Fined Policemen ORILLIA (CP)--Lawyer Ger- two months in jail on Kelly, was convicted on the Evidence indicated the lawyer f APPLE PICKING One of the policemen re- to be most successful. Thanks were extended to everyone who helped in any way for this proj- ect. Sister Weeks of the sick com- $1,406,675,000 worth of business for the year ending July 31, 1960. CO-OPERATIVES Canadian co - operatives did Apply Before 8 A.M. mittee announced that sister Lila Wilde was at home from the hospital and that sister Mar- garet Connors is now at home but still under the doctor's care. Wishes for their recovery were extended. Plans were made for the monthly euchre games to be RED WING ORCHARDS | 22 Miles West of Whitby on No. 2 Hwy. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oi] from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 i held in the IOOF Hall the fourth Thursday of each month, the next one to be held Thursday, Oct. 25. An invitation was received and accepted to attend the Queen Mary Lodge at Oshawa on Wednesday, Oct. 17 for a special meeting. As many mem- bers as possible are asked to attend. . Meeting closed in the usual manner, The next meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 22 at the IOOF Hall. All members are asked to bring articles for al Penny sale. | | 12 50 (Installed 2.00) Aluminum Doors 29.50 (Installed 9.00) 20% OFF Grilles and Accessories Siding Awnings OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8 AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. -- ALL DAY WED. ARNOLD'S WHY PAY FOR EXPENSIVE SERVICE AND HIGH OVERHEAD COSTS PAY WHAT YOU SHOULD BE PAYING FOR THE BEST IN MEATS Fresh Cut from Government Inspected Beef. g mc STEAKS , 89: @ WING FRESH JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS 115 BROCK NORTH WHITBY @ T-BONE FRESH PORK -- 2 Ibs. 75° Shower Doors DISCOUNT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundas St. £. Whitby Open Daily 8 A.M. until 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. until 12 Noon A motion was proposed by) HAMBURG STEAK SLICED RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON FRESH WIENERS FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE Ireland, Rev. McClure accom-| opened the meeting with the WA| ; panied the film with his coms pram. wie op Councillor Don Roberts and sec-| mentaries. Mrs. D .Cernohan| Mrs. LaTrobe was in charge| onded by Councillor Dryden that) thanked Rev. and Mrs. Mc-|of the Bible Study. Ruth wWA\{H@ application be turned down.) Clure for this most interesting)members will have a table of| : showing, Christmas cards' at the rum-| PERFUMERY MATERIALS The meeting was closed with|mage sale to be held on Friday,) TOKYO (AP)--Peiping Radio prayer by Rev. McClure. The|Oct. 19 and also at the Christ-|says Red China turns out more following hostesses se rved|mas Bazaar to be held on Wed-|than 300 'perfumery mater- lunch: Mrs. K. Hooper, Mrs, W./nesday, Nov. 28. ials," compared with 30 pro- Mowat, Mrs. F. T. Mathison| At the close of the meeting re-|duced at the time of the Com- and Mrs. C. Partington. freshments were served by Mrs.| munist takeover. The materials) The next meeting will be heid|T. Coulthard and-Mrs. G. Kent.|are used in the manufacture of| yn Monday,' Oct. 22 at the) The next meeting will be held|consumer goods, foods and| Church hall, lon Monday, Oct, 22- 'some medicines, i Also... COLORED SHORT SUBJECTS inne al of lve-cery staring JRC HARVEY: CAPUICINE: Jv FONDA - i BAXTER - Bn STANWYCK or mR RRS BREE _ STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 27th "KING OF KINGS" . . . in color LEG ROAST WHOLE or SHANK HALF lb. 69¢ 3 Ibs. 1.00 Ib. 29¢