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bie GRR 2 Om 2 im. ee ee me BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE 10-Cent Accident Brings $100 Fine ; WHITBY (Staff) -- A 10-cent accident on Highway 401 result- ed in a $100 fine and costs or 15 days in jail for a Toronto man convicted in Whitby Mag- istrate's Court Tuesday of im- paired driving. Stanley Sysiuk, 88 Falstaff avenue, was involved in a minor accident on Oct. 9 when he swerved to avoid hitting a car in front which had pulled off the road. William O'Connor of Ottawa, driver of the car he came into collision with, testified damage was 10 cents to a piece of chrome. a Police who investigated, how- ever, checked Sysiuk's breath and arrested him as an impair- ed driver. His licence was sus- pended for three months. Blair Bannister, 49, of 536 Phillip Murray drive, Oshawa, received a similar sentence for impaired driving. He was ar- rested Sept. 13 on Highway 401 after police found him asleep in the driver's seat of a car pulled over to the side of the road. Sobriety tests conducted by police gave him a 2.4 score here the legal minimum is 1,5 per thousand. A charge of. drunk driving was reduced when a doctor's letter, testifying Bannister was taking drugs for the flu which made him drowsy, was intro- duced into court. William Beckstead, of Front street, Frenchman's Bay, was fined a total of $110 at Whithy Magistrate's Court Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of impaired driving and driving with no licence. He was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail on the impaired charge and $10 and costs or three days for having no licence. The possession of three stolen transistor 'radios led Janice Wright, 19, and James Edward Weston, 24, both of 540 Dundas street, Whitby, to Whitby Mag- istrate's Court yesterday. Both pleaded guilty to the possession of the property which was stolen from a Whitby electrical appliance store. Weston was sentenced to 12 months, in jail. Miss Wright was put on probation for 12 months. For drinking while under age Julian Richard Teeling, of Bay street, Frenchman's Bay, ' was fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail at Whitby Magis- trate's Court yesterday. BOWMANVILLE COURT Bowmanville (Staff) -- Three Robins cost a Toronto man $10 each in Magistrate's court Tues- day. Joseph Santos had been charged with shooting Insecti- verous and Migratory birds by Deputy Game Warden Ernest field carrying the birds. He also said Santos had adtnitted full birds. Magistrate J. D. Burger fined Santos the $30 and costs or 10 days in jail. Alvin Souch of Starkville was fined $15 and costs or 10 days in jail after ig convicted of careless driving. Souch, the court learned, had been the driver of a car that had run into the back of a sports car driven by Peter Hofer of Toronto, on the Sixth Concession of Clarke Township. Souch claimed he had _ not seen any brake lights on Hof- to stop. Charles Vinot, 22, of Cae- after being convicted of illegal possession of alcohol. Vinot had been the driver of a car that had been searched by Con- stable John Bird, Bowmanville Police Department, on Bowman- ville's East Beach and a quan- tity of beer had been found in the car, Douglas Millar, of Newcastle, was fined a total of $60 and costs or 15 days in jail, after being convicted of failing to notify the Department of Trans- port of the purchase of a motor vehicle and failing to produce proof of insurance, Albert Robins of Toronto was fined $75 and costs or 10 days in jail, after being convicted of impaired driving, on Highway 35. Casper Hollan, of Newtonville had a charge of theft over $50 dismissed by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. Hollan had appeared before Magistrate Baxter on Oct. 27, charged with stealing a chain saw from Nick Yarema also of Newtonville, at which time the evidence was given. Travel Industry Can Be Expanded OTTAWA (CP) -- The travel industry can become in time a major earner of export dollars if Canadians plan for it and in- vest in it, Trade Minister Sharp told the federal - provincial tourist conference Tuesday pight. We must not only build roads to our recreational resources, he said, "we must not think of new accommodation simply as the provision of basic shelter . . 'we must pay more attention to our guests and to their needs." He said Canadian travellers spent more abroad than visit- ors brought in this year, "but ett '4 we ecpary eae epee es responsibility for shooting the fer's car indicating he was going area, was fined $35 and costs Lodge To Hold Christmas Party WHITBY (Staff) Vimy Ridge LOBA, No. 639, held its meeting with Worthy Mistress, Sister Evelyn Weeks and Dep- uty Mistress, Sister Viola Rintz presiding. Devotional exercises were con- ted by the chaplain, Sister Lila Wilde. The lecture was re- peated by Sisters. Lillian Kirk and Beatrice Dalby. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party to be held at the Dec. 28 meeting when members will exchange gifts. The election of officers was held and installation will take place at the January meeting. An invitation was received from Queen Mary LOBA, No. 97, Oshawa, to attend its Dec, 2 Christmas meeting. Local mem- bers are. planning to attend. At the close of the meeting a penny sale was enjoyed. OBITUARY JOSEPH THOMAS SOUTHWELL WHITBY (Staff) -- The death occurred suddenly Nov. 24 of Joseph Thomas Southwell in Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Mr. Southwell was 88 years old. Born in Whitby he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Southwell. He married the former Miss Nellie Gilbey in Oshawa in 1898. She prede- ceased him. Mr. Southwe},was a. brick- layer, befor retired 16 years ago. He s an adherent of the Anglican Church and a former member of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. He is survived by three sons, Thomas, of Detroit; Kenneth, of St. Catharines and Kyrle, of Whitby. There are three daughters, Mrs. J. E, Patton (Dorothy) Toronto; Mrs. W. Judd (Elva) Oshawa and Mrs. A. Cooper (Elizabeth) Toronto. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. C, Stephans (Mar- tha) and Mrs. A. Blanchard (Lavina), Detroit. There are 18 grandchildren. Resting at the W..C. Town Funeral Home for a service in the chapel Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. Rey. S. Armstrong will con- duct the service. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. IS HONORED TORONTO (CP) -- Dan Ian- nuzzi Jr. of Toronto has been awarded an honorary doctorate in journalism and elected a member of L'Accademia Tiber- 'lina of Rome, an institute of cul- ture and higher studies. Mr. Iannuzzi, publisher of five Ital- ian - language newspapers in Canada, was honored for his contribution in the field of set- Tae, of, Bethany. "Lamb told the court he had spotted the accused and three other men walking across a WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. W. G. Howard has re- turned to Elliot Lake ufter. vis- iting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Howard, 506 Brock street south. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treen, is celebrat- ing her sixth birthday today. Mrs. F. H. M. Irwin, Inver- lynn, has returned from a three- week trip to Rugby, England, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chase, 71 Oakes avenue, Oshawa, spent the dinner hour last Sunday with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osterhout and Joyce, before their departure , for Florida where they -- will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- son, Toronto, were last Satur- day evening guests at the home Of Mrs. June Ibbitson,.200 St. Lawrence street. Mrs. R. A. Smith spent a few days in Niagara Falls visiting her daughter, Miss Diane Smith, who is on the teaching staff at with fr pr hould, in years to come, bring far more travel into Can- i t of Italian immigrants in Canada. ada than we spend abroad. "Tt would be shortsighted to tny to balance this account by making it difficult for Cana- dians to go abroad. But it would be a positive step to en- courage more in-Canada travel by Canadians while continuing our efforts to increase the flow of visitors from the United States and other countries where Canadians travel and spend freely." SNOWFLAKE WATCHER Snowflake expert Wilson A. Bentley once observed that the best crystals occurred with a west or north wind and with the barometer reading 29.60 to 30.20 inches. One-Stop *1,000 Grows To *1,311.67 when interest at 544% on a 5-year Guaranteed Investment is compounded half-yearly. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby; Board Bans Tobacco Meetings COURTLAND, Ont. (CP) -- 'The Ontario Flue - Cured To- bacco Growers Marketing Board Tuesday ordered Chair- man Stanley Smith not to hold any further meetings of growers without the directors' consent. The directors voted 7 to 6 in favor of the move. Mr. Smith told the board he called meetings at Delhi and Aylmer Nov. 10 to tell growers why the auctions were opening and why they would not get a deciding vote on the choice be- tween an open market and one controlled by minimum grade prices. Mr. Smith received unofficial censure from some directors Tuesday for halting the ship- ment of tobacco from farmers to the board's auction ex- changes at Aylmer, Delhi and Tillsonburg Nov. 11. The board had ordered that the auctions be opened as soon as possible, Mr. Smith said he ordered them stoppel after re- ceiving a phone call requesting they. be held up. The board, at a meeting later the same day, ordered shipping resumed. SET NO DATE Mr. Smith said the board had set no fixed date for the auc- tions and he had halted the shipments temporarily to fore- stall passible trouble. Mr. Smith said there have been differences of opinion on the amount of tobacco being of- fered for sale daily at the ex- changes. He said the figure agreed on by the board's production and marketing committee was roughly 2,000,000 pounds daily, and an average of 1,800,000 pounds were sold during the first days of the market. He charged that two buying ably less than their usual vol- more tobacco so that they can 'pick up" the daily surplus left by .other buyers. Mr. Smith. said, however, it would be impossible for the re- ceiving lines operating in each booth of the exchanges to put through any more tobacco than the amount now being offered. in the same period last year. firms now purchasing consider- ume want the board to offer Scene Of WHITBY (Staff) -- St. Joseph Catholic Church, Bowmanville, was the setting Saturday, Nov. 21, at 11 a.m., for the marriage of Irene Ytowski, danghiet of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yto' of Whitby, to Andrew David Sutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Andrew Sutch, Pontypool. Rey, F. K. Malane officiated. James Fair, Bowmanville was the soloist, accompanied at the organ by John Driscoll, Oshawa. The bride, given in marriage iby her father, wore a floor length rose point Chantilly lace gown, The bodice was encrusted with sequins and pearls, long lily-point sleeves, a bustle of rosettes created a back inter- est. Her petal point headdress held a bouffant waist length French illusion veil. She carried a cascade of red roses, white carnations and white stephano- tis. Matron - of - honor was Mrs. Steve Horvath, Whitby. The bridesmaids were Mrs, David Sutch, Pontypool; Mrs. Marcel Aubertin, Toronto; Miss Shirley Van Dam, Pontypool. The flower girl was Miss Darlene Molnar, Brantford and the ring bearer, Master Donald Wiedrick, Brant- ford. The attendants were dressed alike in brocade gowns, bell shaped skirts, with a large bow at back, which held two flowing panels and three quarter length sleeves. The matron of honor wore topaz gdid and_ brides- maids in emerald green, they carried cascades of yellow, rus- set chrysanthemums. The flow- er girl wore a white lace dress accented by wide brocade cum- merbund with flowing panels at back. Their headdresses were a scalloped crown with matching circular veils, flower girl wore a white scalloped crown. The bridegroom's attendants were: David Sutch, Pontypool; John Ytowski, Ajax; Stan Reed, Oshawa and Ronald Sutch, Pontypool. RICH PRODUCER The Japanese island of Hok- kaido produces 70 per cent of Bowmanville Is THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 25,1964 5 Whitby Bowling League Results LEION SUNDAY NITERS Results for ' g points for section in brackets: 279, hard ' Men's high triples -- R. Mus-|T. Henderson Nov, 22 totalltarg 605, D. Rowden 825, B.|98, 91, J. Coulthard 92. R.: Vallant 224, B. Shearer;Shearer 686. F. Mitchell 221,.T. Coult-| femon Leaguers--A. 88, A ran thy For the reception, held at Osh- Tigers 5 (10); Snatchers 2 (14); awa Ukrainian Hall, the bride's| Aces 5 j)10); Kingpins 2 (6); mother wore a brocade cham-|Stinkers 4 (9); Dog Patchers pagne beige sheath dress with i I pg 7 (21); Head- matching jacket and beige ac- Seige j cessories, her corsage was vel- Pccscage Be es: ei low and bronze chrysanthe- Rad 266 ss 4 Sh om mums. The bridegroom's moth- eae : » M. Short 253. Ladies' high triples -- C, Row- er wore a blue brocade sheath , dress with matching jacket and den 685, M. Short 504, S. Hicks TROUGHTON MEATS '104 LUPIN DRIVE BLAIR PARK PLAZA BUDGET TERMS consisted of light pink cavtx,| Men's high singles -- R. Mus- tions with 'white chrysanthe- + a seemmbes. wicies. abeice a mums. gr high singles -- R. Mus For. their honeymoon trip to|tard 251. C. Skelton "9, D. NOTHING DOWN -- 6 MONTHS TO PAY. ist PAYMENT TO START AFTER JANUARY Ist. Washington, D.C., the bride don- Rowden 306, 288, 231; ¥. Brush ned a dark brown two-piece suit OPEN double knit with white and beige until 9 p.m. accessories and a corsage of fine traditional yellow sweetheart roses and HOMES bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutch 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot will reside at 116 Hickory street, built by Robert McEwan Ltd, Whitby. sold by Olive Howe Realtor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 OPEN © until 9 p.m." Family Monuments oF \ Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 : | SIDES HIND QUARTERS ,,, 59° FRONT QUARTERS ,,. 39° BONELESS, BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS '** 'ir 79¢ Red and Blue Brand BEEF us, 47° Take Advantage Of Our Budget Plan : Before Christmas. PHONE 668-4633 DEPEND: ON FOR TOP QUALITY AND LOW PRICE He said the first seven days of the market averaged 116,000 pounds more in daily sales than nation's butter and half its) OOOH! So many wonderful Gifts For Hunting For Fishing For Golting For Archery For Gardening For Mother and the Home Christmas PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S, WHITBY GIVE HER THE PERFECT GIFT BLUEBIRD Diamond Ring "The Debbie Design" Guaranteed perfect and insured free for one year against loss or damage. BLUEBIRD Diamond and Wedding Rings JEWELLERS LTD. WHITBY PLAZA WHITBY DECORATING SHOP @ Wollpaper end Murels © Custom Draperies © C.L.L. Paints end Varnishes @ Broadicom end Rugs © Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Drummond Road Public School. BROCK WHITBY Evening Shows Start at 6:55 & 9:05 Starts Today-Feature at 6:55 & 9:15 MERON ATR pt ALAROCE WENA PROUCION kaBle Unsin WHITBY IN Those interested in submitting néws reports, social items and advertising in Whitby are invited to call the 'Whitby Office of The Times. CHRI Whitby Office Manager THE NEWS Telephone number is 668-3703. S DENNETT, 11S BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY ARNOLD'S JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS © STORE HOURS-- 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.--FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. @ SAVE ON MEATS OF KNOWN QUALITY FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ----_ SLICED COOKED HAM Ib. 89- ---------------- FRESH CUT RIB STEAKS Ib. 59. FRESH CHICKEN CUTS LEGS or BREASTS Ib. 39c WETHEY RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM WITH PECTIN 49- 24-02. JAR CHOICE PORK Spareribs 39: FRESH COUNTRY Medi "A Grade "" 30. Pack in Bogs or Your Own Carton FRESH Bread 24-07, LOAF 1d: TULIP--PARCHMENT WRAPPED 2. |bs 39% 3 FRESH HAMBURG STEAK WIENERS BOLOGNA by FRESH PORK HOCKS FRESH BEEF HEARTS 2 Ibs. NECKBONES the piece 25: CULLOUGH ALDER EAT BETTER your BUDGET FARM MEAT MARKETS @ ALDERWOOD e@ BRAMPTON @ OAKVILLE @ NEWMARKET @ WHITBY YOUR NEAREST ALDER FARM 313 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PLAZA OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.--CLOSED MONDAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK All STEAKS & ROASTS SIRLOIN - T-BONE - ROUND onty 59¢ w. A] S|. PORK CHOPS FARMER STYLE SAUSAGE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG FRESH WIENERS . FRESH BREAD ..... JUG MILK ............. STANDING RIB ROAST SLICED COOKED b) MEATS 6 lbs, 1.00 4lbs. 1.00 ; 3 lbs. 1.00 » « « « « 6 loaves 1.00 49° 3-QT. HOME FREEZER OWNERS Gre really fortunate to save money. with Alder Farm's home freezer order plan ! HINDQUARTERS 4 £9. SIDE OF SIDE OF b A3« ib. 39: CUT AND WRAPPED 4 lbs. of BUTTER FREE wi th Each Freezer Order