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4 THE DAILY TIMESGAYETTE, Tuesday, June 1, 1985 WHITBY and DISTRICT Grand Union Carols Opens New Supermarket Tomorrow A fitting sign of Whitby's pros- perity in her | year, is the opening of the town's first su permarket, which takes place to- Worrow. Whitby residents who have been watching with interest and antici- pation the of the Gra Union Supermarket on Dundas East and Perry for the ast few months, will tomorrow Be able to shop in the mitra-mod- of his Su- customers will be given a free bag of groceries each, and on Thurs- day, the first 500 ladies to shop in the market will be given an orchid. Following this there will be five pries drawn for each week for the first ten weeks, These prizes include two television sets, and a 1955 Pontiac. The mart, which covers a space | the of 9400 square feet, has 6,400 square feet of selling space, which is neatly divided up, with the counters laid out in such a way as to permit shoppers fo pass through the market with the least possible difficuly. FOOD-O-MAT Toward this end, the store fes- nd | Food-o-Mat tures a new self-service Idea, which is exclusive to Grand Union Carrolls, the Food-o-mat. This is an ingenious device, which, while keeping the shelves stocked at all times, also insures that the pro duct on the counter is fresh, consists of a long counter built against one wall of the marketeria, divided into chan- nels, which slope down from about six feet at the back, to the normal counter level of about four feel at he front. The ¢ are loaded from the back, from bottom to , 80 that when an article is taken from the bottom of the slope the rest of the goods behind it slide , so that the article which was immediately behind the one lifted, slips down to take its place. With this arrangement, the at the front the counter are always fresh, aLl here is never an empty space on the counter. There are only twelve pines stores in the coutry equipped wi Food-o-Mat, all of them Grand Union Carolls markets. #0 FOOT COUNTER The meat counter is also the last word in hygiene and elficien. goods | retained locally. The store mana- see the food being prepared, An- other feature of meat market is a special counter in the centre of the main counter, where special cuts may ordered. The refrig- erated vegetable counter is locat- ed close to the meat counter. All the usual counters found in Grand Union stores are present in the Vhitby braseh. There is a iarge three-deck dairy counter, a oot froen food counter, to ry, smallwares, a large ice-cream and candy eounter, a home centre counter, a cafeteria, a magazine and a hos- and goods section, pitatity ar, which stocks special The Supermart will employ 40 persons, all of whom apart from the department managers, will be ger is Mr. Jack Rumbles; the meat manager Mr, Bob Taylor, and the uce manager Mr. Art Robinson. Personnel in charge of setting up the interior of the mart were Mr, Art Hayes, who super vised the store setup, and Mr. Bill Riley, Food--Mat specialist. The location of the new super- mart makes it an ideal place for cy. This self-service 60 feet long, the meat being cut and prepared in a refzigerated cham- which has a glass panel along ping, eadlly with- out traffic difficulties, and over comes the praking problem with a spacious car park, which will over 150 cars. the front, so that $s can Take Evidence On Armed Robbery Charge In March An Ontario County jury will to- day be asked to decide on iit or innocence of a 3lyear-old 'oronto sporting goods salesman charged with the armed robbery of a Pickering Township service station. Yésterday in Whitby, evi- dence n the case of Regina vs. with the March 3rd armed rob- Hrbert Thomas Austin, charged ry of atin's Service Sta- nd Rouge , was heard. Marcel Savole, attendant at the service station, told the jury His Hopor Judge Jobn. E. Prit- @ord, that a man and a girl, both masked from the nose to the thin, had entered the service sta tion about 10:30 p.m. on the night of March 3rd. He sald that the man had said something about stickup or holdup and had bran. dished a pistol, demanding his money. Savole sald he had handed over the money in his pocket and had been them shut in a wash- m. He said that the man who fod entered the service station was mot the accused, FIND GUNS as CE pa: : the Court township Bh and moter township of ficer had set up a road block at the | Stop 32, Kingston Road, and had stopped a car which Austin, the accused, had been driving, Also in the car, he said, were Arthur Thomas, 24, also of Toronto, and two women, "Jackie" Long, 19, and Joyce Wier, 26, both of 251 Jarvis Street, Toronto, In the right hand pocket of Austin's jacket, he sald, he had found a clip for a .32 automatic pistol, a clip, he said, which fitted an auto. matic found in the glove box of the car. On the back deck of the car, he said, he had found a .22 automatic, fully loaded. Under the right front seat, he sald, he had found a green 'kerchief, knotted and torn. In a brief case in the trunk, he said, he had found an- other .32 automatic Austin, he sald, was a licensed gun sales- man and had a permit to carry side arms, His evidence was corroborated by Constable Malcolm McIntyre, of the same department, who ac- companied him at the road block. RETURNED FROM PRISON Crown witness was then called by Crown Attorney Alex. C. . He R hr omar waa Daesenty CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN INSULATION, BLOWING Free Estimate. -- SEPTIC CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone MO. Juned - SOD, FRESH CUT, 10c¢ 5 3 yd delivered. W. Ward, West, MO, 53363. July 1 FOR SALE -- FOUR ROOM BRICK NHA Bungalow. All Conveniences (land- scaped). Principals only. MO. 83186. pi STR YOUR GARDENS ROTO TILL Mohawk 20%, Wilby. WANTED TO RENT -- DOUBLE GAR- age or small bam in business section. Apply 610 Dundas West, ia rear. 137c Kindly state Box 114 Times-Gazette. - | CONCRETE GRAVEL, 1.0; ROAD GRA- Fill supplied. Erie vel, 1.25 yd. Bras- ton, 85-2000. July 4 TWO-BEDROOM FOR Wall-to-wall solid SALE ~~ NEW brick bungalow. ROOM AND BOARD -- FOR TWO GEN- | ., 0 82757. 1370 FOR SALE ~ GERMAN SHEPHERDS Dog, John VanMeuvel, Elisabeth Strsut, temen. Abstainers. Phone MO. WANTED -- RELIABLE WOMAN FOR housework. Write Post Office Box 474 Whitby. 10 I will not be responsible for debts contracted in my name without my written signature on, and after this date, June 14, 1995, signed, Mr. Ray. mond Crandall, 138¢ any tby, | FOR SALE -- TWO DOUBLE BED 'Y SOD SUPPLY. DELIVERED. MO 53329, Whitby. July 4 FOR SALE -- (83 FORD RANCH WA. gon, $1,275. In good condition. Phone $3650, Whitby, size mattresses, spring-filled, phone MO, 8-3708, 1380 MODERN INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Painters, Decorators, Flooy F and Wallpapering. Phone MO. 83872, $2016. Not the Best, but Better than the Rest. 198¢ FOR RENT -- ONE PARTLY FURN- 1300 136{ | ished room. Phone MO. 85-2406. ,| FOR SALE -- SIX ROOM WINTERIZ od cottage, at West Beach, Bowman: ville. Tiled well. Immediate possession, Phone Whitby MO. 8.3758. 138¢ 133 | there, Thomas 'replied, "We just .| backed the car into a driveway o | Long, the girl who was with Aus- 136¢ | tin in the front seat, and covered Sows. | "How much did you get?" asked 136c| Mr. Hall, "I don't know," said serving a 3-year sentence in King- ston Penitentiary for the robbery. He had pleaded guilty, along with Joyce Weir, to charges in the Oshawh Court shortly after their arrest,, He claimed that he had not known Austin prior to the after- noon of March 3rd when he had met him drinking in a hotel at King and Sherbourne Streets, To- ronto, He said that after drinking most of the afternobn, the two had gone to Thomas' home, 310 Wellesley Street, where he, Thom- as, had changed his clothes, While he was at his home, he said, the .32 automatic had been produceds or taken from Austin's et. His wife, he said, had ob- ected to Thomas handling the gun dnd had written the serial number on the wall above the telephone. After this incident, he said, he and Austin had returned again to the hotel, There, he continued, they had met the two girls. Asked by Crown Attorney Hall how they had met them, Thomas replied, "It's pretty hard to explain." After the hotel closed for the al- ternoon, he said, th four left for the Glen Eagles Hotel, on the Lansing cutoff. Austin, he said, had provided his own car for transportation, TALKED #' STICKUP During the evening, 'Joyce and 1 tall to Herb (Austin) about a stickup," sald Thomas. He recall: ed that he had returned the gun to Austin at his wife's request but at the Glen Eagles he got the gun back again, About 10 p.m., tinued, the four of t left hotel and stopped at the service station, which is east of the cut- off. When asked by Crown Attor- ney Hall" what had transpired went In and stuck it up." He fur- ther explained that Austin had right beside the service station and he, Thomas, had borrowed the green 'kerchief from Jackie his face before going Into the service station, : After the robbery he said, he and Joyce Weir had returned to the car and he had dropped the pistol back into the front seat. Thomas, "one paper said $16 and another said $46. I never coupjed it. Everybody grabbed a handful When be saw the roadblock." n reply to another question b; Mr, Hall, Thomas stated "Austin must have known why we wanted the gu. He bad heard Joyce and 1 talking." DEFENSE , First witnesses called by de- fense counsel L. K. Graburn were character witnesses, Brother Luke told the Court that at Christmas of last year Austin had helped with a play by attending and ap- plying makeup on the children. "l was impressed at the time," sald Brother Luke, "and thou, him a fine citizen." He admitted to Crown Attorney Hall that he had never thought of Austin as a man who wo drink beer in a hotel all afternoon and make WHITBY Phone 8-3618 'BROCK EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 friends with two unattached wo- men. Austin is married and father of an eight-year-old girl, Lawrence Odette, a funeral di- rector, told the Court that he had known Austin for 30 years. Austin, he sald, was his neighbour. His reputation, he sald, was consider- ed the very bey. James Lynch, another neigrbor, stated that Austin n a close hunting companion and stated that he thought his hon. esty "was above reproach." The accused Austin then took the stand to give his account of the occurrence of that afternoon and evening In March, He stated that he was a sporting goods salesman and as such carried guns for sale. He produced per- arms, He said that he had left mits to sell and to carry such his home at 1304 Dundas Street W., Toronto, that morning to see & sporting goods store owner. Unable to get an appointment, he said, he had gone to the National Hotel for a glass of beer. It was there, he said, that he had met Thomas. He stated that later in the afternoon he had gone to Thomas' house and had there of- fered to shine Thomas' shoes while he was getting cleaned up. He said' that he hung his coat over a chair and it was there that as, a truck driver, noticed it first, He denied that anyone else had been In the house at the time. DENIES STICKUP TALK He also denied taking part or | even hearing any conversation | about stickups in the Glen Eagles, ilet- | manville and other in the district, the | purchase capital Plans For Drumhead Service To Open Centennial Plans for the drumhead service sponsored by the Canadian Legion of the centen- to be held on Sunday, June 26th, opening Li charge of the event is the Rev Complete The speaker will be David Marshall, chaplain of Vics Branch 112, peciad 13 pare I ee arate i pari which will be made up of mem- bers of branches in District F., which takes in over five zones and over 40 branches, Nine bands have been lined up, including the Whitby Police Boys' Band, which will make its first public appear- ance, the Kiltie band from Bow- Therefore, there will be no lack of priate to the occasion, will line up on the i fee Ere A] = 14 music of a high order and appro-| of th The grounds of Colborne Street School | The Lament (old high school) and move off at 2.30, passing through certain Sireets_jo town park, where the public a William J. And erson Co. Reports Successful Y Reporting on the annual meeting of the Willlam J. Anderson Com- pany, Whitby, a spokesman for the firm, states: "The year 1954 was not an al trative one from a profit point of view, but during"the year a new| [ plant had been put into opera tion and had already absorbed more of the 'establishment' costs than most plants are able to overcome in such a short time af- ter they are first constructed: a 'problem' department had been reorganized; costs had been we ered very considerably; and th design and production of mew |[ goods had become both more modern and smoother, "Actually, we felt that last year we had to invest a good deal in| 2g money, materials, time, and thinking to correct weak spots in the company's set-up so we went right at it with the result that the balance sheet did not show a profit -- we hardly expected it would," said Geo. A. Anderson, | president of the company. SHOWS MPROVEMENT According to Mr T. R. Scott, vice - president and secretary- treasurer, it often takes several years before a new plant is able to get rid of costs naturally atten- dant on the organization of a new unit, such as the training of green help, 'proper operating of mach- ines, slowdowns and breakdowns due to new help or improper fit- ting of machines and the purchas- ing from the best sources of the best materials for each job. In the case of the new north wing or No. 4 building completed at the beginning of 1954, the new set-up box and folding box unit will like- ly show a profit this year because each 6 month has sh handsome In line wi GEORGE A. ANDERSON company if they so desire after they have been with the company for more than one year, and its plan to enlist top executives from local ' residents who have proven their ability and dependability, Vernon W. Harris was elected to | E the board of directors to represent production activities on the board. It was reported htat in view of the fine demand for fall goods, the company would not be able to shut down this summer for the extra week usually taken off at holiday, time. There is a very con- sideral shortening. between the time of receipt shipment of the average , and the qual- ity of goods Brougham Wins 4-3 Over -[ runmsmings Ano ENT Poor Hitting Roy g i g B 3 ge ef EH a8 i It 3 : i : i : 5 g 8 iF 7 g 2 FREES £ FE, HH 3 3d 5 E G i 2 iF i i CH oF on the the offerings of Henry for a free pass the first man up. Carson sin- him to third, Wilson singled plating one run, Carson to ird on the play. R. Ellicott flied out to deep centre and the second run crossed the plate. Bradshaw was out to short alone and Miller lifted to third to end the inning. The locals managed to get one man on in their half of the first but no damage was done. B., El licott led off for the visitors in two gone in the third Wilson got a hit one into short rightfield that Kapuscinski came in and got, and threw to first for a double play. Johnson went down second to first for nothing across. The locals could do nothing in their half of the inning as Miller was slow-balling them to death. With centrefield but Kapuseinski, next walk but was left stranded as R. Ellicott grounded out pitcher to first, In the third the locals show- ed their best power. Haire was safe on an error at first, Suther- land forced Haire at second, Mendyk singled, . Ross lifted to ecntrefield but Kapuscinski, next man up, homered to plate three runs and give the Royals a short- lived lead, A pair of errors and an infield out followed by a three- bagger off the bat of B. Ellicott paved the way for the tying run. Booth, next man up, went down on an infield out with one run scoring on the play. Johnson groun out to first alone to end the inning. In the fourth it was merely t up and as many i any's is a great deal igher du to an almost com- plete rebuilding of main dies last » to year and this spring. XECUTIVE The 1954 directors were re- elected. At the inaugural meeting of the new board held immediate- ly after the annual shareholders' ting, the following officers were chosen: Chairman of the Board -- William 'J. Anderson; Posident - Gen: A. Whe vii ce-Pres. in cl e a Thos. R. Scott: Vice iy" charge of Pres sales--J. Gifford Bea- the com. | ton, company of whereby permanent staff stock of can the Hotel. He also claimed that he could not to this day find his way | back fo the Glen Eagles nor even | the service station which was sub- | seuqently robbed. He maintained | that as they left the Glen Eagles and made their way back to To- ronto, Jackie Long asked to stop at a washroom, They had stopped at the Bergmann Service Station, he said, at the suggestion of Thomas. He also denied that he had backed into the driveway but had instead driven ahead into the Jane. It was there, he said, that Thomas had sald, "This would be an easy place to knock off." "I did not belleve he was seri- ous," sald Austin, 'and even to- day I do not believe he was seri- ous. I have heard similar re- marks from respectable citizens." Then, he said, he got out of the car, leaving Thomas and Joyce Weir in the rear seat. Jackie Long, he sald, had already left the car. When he returned to the car, Jackie Long was back but Thomas and Weir were absent, Suddenly, he sald, the rear door of the car came open and the two got back in. Thomas, he said, ur} him to "get out of here." SEE ROAD B K It was not until he saw a road. block ahead that he began fo realize that the two had held the place up, he said. Then, he said, asked Thomas if he had his gun. Up until that time, he sald, he had thought the gun was in the glove box of the car. Thomas, he sald, had returned th gun and had also offered him two packs of cigarettes and a bill which he 3 | D SAY WHEN WATE FAUCET TO 749 BROCK NORTH YOU TURN ON YOUR HOT GET LEMONADE, IT'S TIME TO CALL R PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ABOUT A NEW WATER NEATER We Selll We Install! We Service! We Guarantee! 'Always Call This PLUMBING CONTRACTOR WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING, LTD. ICE FOR YOUR PHONE MO 8.3652 FASTBALL -- EVERY WEDNESDAY WHITBY TOWN PARK i iil i £ £ -- 13 a of § H gl fi 3 eeifacy N 1 mS 88 HT ge done on the last half of the nin went down in «or game, Miller pitched a heads- and deserved the win worked well on the mound. went_the route in a los cause and he, too, hurled good ball but his team were not hitting m, LINE-UPS: BROUGHAM: Hughson, Ist; Carson cf; Wilson ¢; R. Ellicott 3rd; Bradshaw i; Miller p; B. Ellicott 2nd; Booth ss; Johnson rf, WHITBY ROYALS: e; Ross 3rd; Kapuscinski rf; Wilson ss; Richardson If; Dafoe ph. 8th; Smythe If in 9th; Jerm 1st; A. Samanski, ph. in 8th;P: 1st in Oth; Henry p; Haire ef; Sutherland 2nd. : REE Brough: 200 201 020 7 Wh, ys 003 000 010 PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- Rock Iron Mines r day that shi from its year have reached June 4, 34 d carrying FAIRVIEW LODGE ADDITION Sealed tenders will be received by the noon D 5.1, | for the until 5:00 o'clock in the offer. on Wednesday, June 22nd, 1955, § view Lodge. List of furnishings ond equipment re- Aired vary be Stee from fhe wdergned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ec- A WM. 6. MANNING, ' Clerk-Treasurer, of Ontario, House, Whitby, Onterle. P- ", ; : and for that 'tight feeling' in your chest, ¥'m prescribing a shirt with the 'Sanforized' label." Here's a prescription gnyone can follow! If you're sick of shrinkage problems, ask -- "Is it 'SANFORIZED'*-labelled 7" before you buy any washable cottons. Dr. M. B. 4 9th. telephone. DYMOND Wishes to thank the people of Ontario Rid- il ing for their wonderful vote of confidence at the polls in the Provincial Election June \ His wish is to serve ALL the people of this riding and he will be as near to you as vour Ont. Riding Progressive Censervetive Association . did not accept. Conditioning Sold and Installed by en 90 Simcoe St. §. Osheve Best for / So good looking! So helpful In a dozen ways! These new Frigidaire ..., Commercial Refrigerators provide the world's finest refrigeration in a = wide variety of businesses. Find out how they will best serve in your business, da ire + Commercial Refrigeration HOME APPLIANCE Oshawa Ltd. Phone 35-5832 DEPARTM TEIN ON'T try to beat the traffic light * THINRKE_,.. may save 30 seconds AND -- you may lose your life Remembet your signal light is GREEN Remember the RED will be against you FOR ONLY 30 SECONDS THINK -- Are 30 seconds worth saving at the risk of killing yourself -- your passenger = another motorist -- a pedestrian who is moving on his GREEN, THINK SLOW DOWN and STAY ALIVE ONTARIO ENT OF Hon, Jo. N. Allon, Minister HIGHWAYS