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WHITBY And DISTRICT ANDERSON HIGH NEWS -- Music Class Leads At Commencement By, STEWART LOFTHOUSE AND CANDY 0'CONNOR Under the direction of Mr. Gentry, the Grade 11 music class began the Commence- ment ceremonies with the Pro- cessional. This class, which was begun by Mr. Gentry in 1960, has so improved that re- quests have been placed for future performances at other schools. During the Commence- ment Exercises we were favor- ed with such selections as Prelude in C Minor, Salute March, Men of Harlech and Shadowland. The school, choir, begun last year under Mr. K. Norton, captivated the audience with Integer Vitae, You'll Never Walk Alone, and the ever popu- lar Moon River. The members of the choir have been practis- ing for several weeks and this is their first public appearance of the school year. The choir has several new members. Both of these enterprises, which began as experiments, have done very well in con- tributing to the popularity of Anderson High. UNITED NATIONS DAY United Nations Day was cele- brated with an Assembly, dur- ing which the school president, Marion Nielsen, delivered an informative "and amusing speech of her expertences_-in, New York. The trip was called "The Pilgrimage for Youth" hich was sponsored by the Oddfellows he Rebekahs of Brooklin. Representatives from Ontario, Michigan, Oklahoma, and various other parts of the United States were taken on tours of the United Nations buildings and of the city of New York itself. Last week being Fire Preven- tion Week, a film entitled "Punch and Trudy", which de- picted one of the difficulties facing the Fire Department was shown. The Grade 10 band supplied the music conducted by Mr. Gentry: FOOTBALL At the Football match be- tween Anderson High School and Clarke District High School on Thursday, Oct. 18, the An- derson team was victorious. On the first play of the first half, Clarke scored a_ touchdown. This advantage was soon over- come when a touchdown follow- ed by a successful convert put Anderson in the lead. The score eareened back and forth upon almost every play, contributing to the excitement of. the first half. At half time, however, the score was 33 to 18 in favor of Anderson. During the second half, Clarke fought bravely on but was no equal to the superior Anderson team. The score at the conclusion of the match Was 40 to 24 for Anderson. The outstanding players of the afternoon from Anderson High were Raivo Avermann, David Thomson, who ran over 100 yards on his touchdown, Peter Neve, who ran 78 yards, John Spencer and Wayne Yarrow. The exciting football game be- tween Anderson and Bowman- ville High School took place on the muddy Anderson grounds. Anderson High won a 19-6 vic- tory, which was due to the excellent plays of Wayne Yar- row, who scored two touch- downs in the first quarter, and Dave Thomson, who made one touchdown. John Spencer made a 65-yard punt for a touch- back. There were no injuries in this game. The next senior game will be played against Henry _ Street on Wednesday, Oct. 31. VOLLEYBALL On Monday, Oct. 22, the Anderson Seniors met and de- feated the OCVI Seniors in Oshawa, They won two games out of three. The outstanding players of this game were Bon- nie Townsend, who is a particu- larly good server, and Linda Mikolash: Heather Vipond was responsible for the decisive point, which won the game. The final score was 35-26, In the Junior game, with -OCVI, the result two out of three games Anderson in the lead. also was with Humiliated Parents Gets Two-Year Curfew A Pickering Township youth, told by the court that he had humiliated his family, was Tues. day placed on an 11 p.m. cur- few for two years. Peter Armour, 16, of 218 Ridgewood drive, pleaded guilty before Magistrate C. W. Guest in Whi Police court to possessing housebreaking tools, wilfully damaging a laundromat and theft of money. Sgt. Richard Bodley, of the Pickering Township Police De- partment, said that on the night of Oct. 14 he had noticed|pi Armour leaning against a rail- ing which gave him a view of the West Rouge Laundromat. The accused was searched, he said, and police counted 28 nickels in his pockets. The officer said he looked in- side the laundromat and saw a juvenile crouched down behind one of the machines. A further search turned up two large had come from a nearby bowl- ing alley. Sgt. Bodley said that a soap dispenser was forced open, a side was removed from a wash- ing machine and the plastic bag dispenser was removed from the wall, taken to the rear of the shop and smashed open. Damage to the machines, he said, was $75. Armour told police, he said, that he had acted as lookout for the other youth: He said that his friend needed help and he took this method of assisting im "You have ruined your own good name," Magistrate Guest told Armour, "and have also 'humiliated your parents." He suspended the passing of sentence for two years and placed Armour on probation for that period. He was ordered to report to the probation officer every month and be. off the street every night by 11 p.m. screwdrivers, which, he said, during that time. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY REMAND PAIR William Doyle, 18, and Robert Cox, 16, both of Dufferin St., Toronto, were remanded for one week on a charge of stealing a car from Seaway Motors, Whitby on Oct. 24. Bail was set at $1,000 property of $500 cash. They ap- peared before Magistrate Craw- ford Guest in Whitby police court. READ NEW CHARGE A charge of dangerous driving was read against Charles Gurba, of Hollow Lake, Alta. in Whitby court Tuesday. Gurba is free on bail on a charge of of police investigation into a eo on Oshawa on ct. 6. Youth Fined $30 On Two Counts _ For getting drunk and kick- ing the rear wheel of a '| WHITBY PERSONALS The following Knights of Columbus accom- panied by their wives attended the dinner and dance held at St. John the Evangelist parish hall: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rospond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shine of Oshawa, District Deputy and Mrs. James Tracey, Grand Knight and Mrs- Bernard Lawson of Cobourg LAW Dianne Downey is home on a three weeks leave and visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downey. Diane is stationed at RCAF Station Mont Apica, Northern Quebec. A joint celebration in the form of a bowling party was held for Dennis 'on the occasion of his eighth birthday and also for his sister Janice for her ninth birthday. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. Halligan of Warden Wilson. Invited guests were: Johnathan Read, James Neil, John Robb, Penny Purdy, Beth Cawker and Deborah His- cox. Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canzi journeyed to Toronto Sunday where Mr. Canzi was admitted to the fourth degree of Knights of Columbus, conducted for can- didates from the Second Ontario "District. Following the degree at out of townat Our Lady of Lourdes Church, they attended a banquet at the King Edward Hotel. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Linton, 904 Byron street north are cele- brating their 22nd wedding anni- versary today. Their friends wish them every happiness. On Satruday, Oct. 27, Mrs, Greg Carter Regional Chairman of the Ontario County South CWL attended the bazaar held under the auspices of Rosebank St. Mary's CWL and officiated at the draw. On the occasion of Robert Nelson's birthday friends were entertained at their home 707 Clarence drive. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hut- chinson and Mr. and Mrs. David bicycle, John Thomas Palmer, 22, 28 Beach street, Ajax, was Tuesday fined a total of $30 and ordered to make restitu- tion in the amount of $6 for damage to the wheel. Palmer ap,eared before Magistrate Crawford Guest in Whitby po- lice court. PC Peter Nichols, of the Pick. ering Township Police Depart- ment, told the court that he had received a complaint on a bicycle owned by a 14-year. old boy in an incident on a Service station parking lot on Harwood avenue north. He said that the wheel had been dam- aged to the extent of $6. His Worship fined Palmer $15 and costs on each charge, and told the accused to learn to keep his hands to himself, Charge Reduced Godfrey. Debby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Newell celebrated her seventh birthday. Guests attend- ing her party were: Lynne Pat- terson, Joane. Seager, Nancy English, Cathy and Nancy Row- ell, Cathy Sherman, Anna Marie Fryer and also Debby's two sisters Marilyn and Diane. James Conor is now conval- escing at his home, 129 Brock street. south after undergoing surgery at the Oshawa General Hospital. His friends wish him Columbus Hall and Benediction a speedy recoyery. BROCK Last WHITBY « y,. Ue an set : i : isin Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:25 Complete Show 8:25 ALSO 2nd FEATURE ATTRACTION come WILLIAM SHATWER PATTY MoCORMACK | 2nd Feature Adult Entertainment Driver Fined $75 Picked up by police while driving his employer's truck, Hanson Richards, 42, of 217 Palace - street, Whitby, was Tuesday fined $75 and costs for having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated. He appeared before Mag. istrate Crawford Guest charged with care and control while intoxicated but after hearing the evidence, His Worship re. duced the charge. Cpl. Ernest Stoneman, of the Whitby Police Department, said that he was driving along Elm street on Oct. 23 when he saw a truck "jumping back and fourth like a broncho." He said he investigated and found Richards at the wheel. He said that during- ques- tioning Richards became belli- gerent and force was used to subdue him. Both he and PC Eric Erick- son, of the. same department, said that Richards was intoxi- cated. Frank Underwood, Richard's employer, said that he had been a passenger in his own truck that day and Richards had been driving. He said that he would not have allowed Rich- ards to drive if he did not think he was fit to drive. . Richards said that he had purchased a case of beer only minutes before his arrest by police. He admitted two draughts of beer and four or five shots of liquor but denied he was intoxicated. He said that he became angry during the questioning because he did not think he should have been arrested. He said that while criminal negligence arising out 229, Oct. 12 that Palmer had kicked|722 A charge of dangerous driving' which arose out of a fatal acci- dent earlier this year was dis- missed at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. Wallace Radford, 22, 712 Burns street, Whitby, appeared before Magistrate C. W. Guest charged with the offence to which he pleaded not guilty. PC Raymond Bibeau of the Whitby Detachment OPP said in evidence that he was called to) an accident at the intersection of Highway 7 and 12 and the Ninth Concession, in the village of Myrtle, Aug. 19. The officer said that he found a 1951 model car beside a garage at the cross roads and a 1950 model car in 2 chicken run near the road. PC Bibeau said the accused was the sole occupant of the first vehicle and was trapped in the car, He testified that there the occupants of which appear- ed to have been thrown clear. Cameron Elesen, 22, 1621 Sim- coe street north, Oshawa, said that he was driving south on the day of the accident but could not remember what hap- Fatal Accident Driver Acquitted was one person in the other car six miles north of the scene. His daughter, three - year - old Susan was killed in the crash. Mrs. Kathleen -Grindrod Scarboro said that she was driving east on the Ninth Con- cession and halted at the. high- way. The witness said that she saw a car driving west on the road east of the highway which did not halt at the stop sign. Mrs. Grindrod saw a collision between the Olesen vehicle and the car in which Radford was |found- oe Radford testified that he had been unconscious for 24 days after the accident and could not remember what had happened. His Worship said, "'there is no direct evidence that the accused was the driver of the vehicle. The Attorney General's depart- ment has the facilities to in- vestigate this type of driver to see if he is a fit person to drive. "As the result of this accident he appears to have suffered a black-out. I suggest that before he be given a driver's licence again he be given a close exam. Police Watch Evil Witches Juvenile pranksters who make the most of Hallowe'en are "treated" if the "tricks" but those who com- mit malicious damage with the fall celebration as an excuse will not be dealt with lightly. Whitby's Police Chief Geo: Rankine says that all available men on the force will be on patrol Wednesday night. "I hope' the children have a good time," he told the Times, "'but anyone' taking advantage of the occa- sion and causing malicious dam. age will be charged and brought to court." Sergeant Charles Hefferin of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP also said that special measures are planned He stated that ten patrol cars will be cruising in the district on the lookout for mischief makers. Two off-duty OPP officers have been hired to patrol the village of Brooklin Fire Chief George Vick stated. Mr. Vick pointed out that the officers will help to prevent hooliganism that Brooklin has suffered in past years, ination." The charge was then pened after passing Manchester dismissed. Durno's And Win League Arena Sunoco's suffered a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Durno's Hockey Club and the Fleming Shell club trounced Ottenbriets Men's Wear 9-3 in the opening games of the Whitby Mercan- tile, Hockey League 1962-1963 season last weekend. Arena Sunoco will host Flem- ing's Shell and Ottenbrites will meet Durno's at the Arena next Sunday. First scoring of the Sunoce vs. Durno's 'game came in the second period with three goals scored by Durno players, Arena Sunoco's made an at- tempt at a come-back in the Flemings Openers third scoring one goal in that period. SECOND PERIOD Goals: 1. Durno's, K. Mac- Donald (A. MacDonald); 2. Durno's, Gray; 3. Durno's, A. MacDonald (Sawdon). THIRD PERIOD Goals: 1, Sunoco, Luke (Tran) Ottenbrites opened the scoring shutting out the Fleming club 24 in the first period, but Flem- ings came back to score nine goals to one in the following two periods of play- FIRST PERIOD Goals: Ottenbrites, Townsend WHITBY BOWLING NEWS (Seymour); 2. Townsend. SECOND PERIOD Goals: 1, Flemings, (Harris); 2. Brown march); 3. Brown (Ellis); Ellis (Lund- 4. TEAM STANDINGS Sputniks 23, Crickets 20, Slip- pers 18, Hams 18, Lamebrains 18, Helleats 17, Rebels 14, Crackerjacks 13, Knickerbock- ers 13, Bombers 12, Misfits 9, Flintstones 9, Spitfires 8, Nut- heads 8, Bobcats 8, Wildcats 14. 200's -- G. Robinson 215, 228, M. Lesenko 241, 216, F. Wiess , 225, Glad. MacLean 208, Bill Campbell 206, Joan Rich- ards 226, F. Carey 222, Bess Maule 206, 211, J; Godfrey 206, 208, 201, D. McDonald 200, 220, Ann Lee 276, T. Gow 202, Jack Stacey 203, 206, A. Robinson 203, H. Davies 215, 202, G. Judd 254, C: Plume 218, J. Carey 227, F. Panter 201, Sam Plume 253, 260, D. Rukaruk 206, E, Ruka- tuk 211, R. Brown 208, 225, L. Kornic 228, J, Rukaruk 214, 217, 208, Bob Lewis 262, 204, S. Lau- rence 202, 202, 207, Sally Plume 211, S. Wassell 200, J. Curran 265, June Morris 213, 241, M. McCuaig 208, Dan Crosmos 258. 300's -- Joan Richards 312, G. Judd 305. Team High Triple -- Rebels, 2,993. aa High Single -- Sputniks wltt's High Single -- G. Judd. Men's High Triple -- G. Judd. Ladies' High Single -- °J. Richards, 312. Ladies' High Triple -- J. Richards, 729. Lemon League -- 12, ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED BOWLING: LEAGUE Team standing -- Mefelts 7, 27; Go-getters 3, 22; Six Seven Ups 5, 21; Flashpans 2, 19; Witnits 5, 18; Hot Shots 4, 13: Jokers 0, 12; Bombers 2, 8. Triples over 500 -- Ladies; Agnes Sanirelli 709, Doreen Kehoe 561, Aline Veitenheimer 554, Marg. Carter 544, Enid Pitts 533, Bernadette Robinson 518, Lena Chizen 508, Edna Be- dard 503. Men; Lou Bedard 717, Ed S ki 601, Mat Kolsteren 576, Greg Carter 535, C. Hen- driks 514, Harold Forbes 507, Jimmy Smyth 502, Lloyd Sey- mour 500. Singles over 200 -- Ladies; Agnes Sandrelli 250, 233, 226: Aline Veitenheimer 235; Berna- dette Robinson 217; Enid Pitts 216; Teresa LeSage 212; Fran Schatzmann 206; Marg. Carter 203. Men; Lou Bedard 306, 247; Matt Kolsteren 243; Jimmy Smyth 250; Fr. Austin 221; Lloyd "1 jail 222; Ed Samanski 216, High Triples with Handicap-- Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 709; Enid Pitts 644; Helen Sicoli 618. Men: Lou Bedard 717; Matt Kolsteren 654; Tec Hughes 635. High Singles with Handicap-- Ladies: Enid Pitts 253; Agnes Sandrelli 250; Bernadette Rob- inson 247. Men: Lou Bedard 306, ag Kolsteren 260, Fr, Austin SIGNS CONTRACT MILWAUKEE (AP)--Veteran right-hander Bob Shaw, who Posted a 2.80 earned run ave- rage in his National League debut after several years in the American League, returned his signed 1963 contract to Mil- waukee Braves Tuesday. The 29-year-old Shaw had a 15-9 rec- ord until stricken with arm trouble during the 1962 cam- paign, He failed to win a game he was being questioned he was slapped by Cpl. Stoneman. Mitchell, THIRD PERIOD Goals: 1, Ottenbrites, Shar- man; 2. Durno's, Roberts (Mac- Roberts, Christie); 3, MacRow- land; 4, Fawcett; 5. MacRow- land; 6. MacRowland (Harris); 7. Christie (Mitchell). Lady Curlers Plan Season First General meeting of the Ladies Section of the Whitby Curling Club was held this week in the Club Lounge. Acting president Florence Scott welcomed new. members and gave a brief talk on future plans of both the ladies and mens sections: Had Hangover Found Impaired A Mimico man, who admitted he was suffering from the ef- fects of a hangover, was Tues. sbyte Church congregation Sunday tng the charehrs 1900 suniver ie "s anniver- they go easy on}, received, Mrs. P. and Miss C, Bush played an organ-piano .duet entitled 'The Lost Chord." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 31, 1962 5 Church Marks 129th Anniversary St. Andrew's rian ry. Both morning and evenin; services were well attend and following the evening serv- ices, the congregation remained Telin the church to enjoy a lunch prepared by the wives of the! members the Church Session. the morning services; During the choir offered a special an- niversary hymn entitled 'Let Mount Zion Rejoice," the solo sung by Miss C. Bush, who was accompanied by Mrs, P. N. Spratt at the organ. Miss M. Frost sang a solo, "Green Pas- ture." Taking his text from. Acts 20:28, Rev. W. J- S. McClure delivered a sermon entitled "The Cost of the Church." During the evening services, Mr. McClure chose his text from the Book 13:20 and emphasized that Christians could accomplish more for their church and the Kingdom of God, if they '"'re- lied fully upon the available power of God. : Guest soloist at the evening service was Mrs. R. Parker, of Pickering. She chose as her solo, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." The choir's eve- ning. anthem was "Sing Unto The Lord." While the offering was being N. Spratt day fined $100 and costs for im- paired driving. John Wabischewick, 37, ap- peared before Magistrate C. W. Guest in Whitby police court on Tuesday charged with drunk driving but after hearing evi- dence His Worship reduced 'the charge. PC Fred Miraglia, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, said that he was on patrol on Highway 401 near Metro Toronto on July 7 when he noticed a car travelling in a erratic man- ner. He said hat he checked and found the accused at the wheel. Both he and Cpl. Ray Williams said that the accused was in- toxicated. Cpl. Williams told the court that during questioning, the accused broke down and cried uncontrollably. J. F. Reid, of Toronto, told the court. that he saw the ac- cused on the previous night fo' la m Spiss For Canada In Pro Competition TORONTO (CP)--Tony Spiss, rmer Austrian Olympic and world ski. medallist, announced Tuesday night he will represent Canada in the world profes- sional championships at Aspen, Colo., Dec. 15-16. Spiss, who arrived in Canada earlier this month to take a job with the Devil's Glen Ski Club at Collingwood, Ont., said he ex- pects to finish fourth or fifth, despite an injury he suffered st season, The annual championships are sponsored by the International Professional Ski Racers' Asso- ciation and 32-year-old Spiss issed them last year because of a torn achilles tendon he suf- fered in practice- about 5 p.m. and to his know- ledge the accused did not have any liquor to drink from that time until his arrest 15 hours later. He testified that the ac- cused crawled into the back seat of the car and slept there all JAPANESE PLANE Japan's first: post - war com- mercial aircraft, the YS-11 with two turboprop engines, has suc- cessfully completed its first test flights. OTTAWA (CP) -- Grant Mc- Pacific Airlines, said Tuesday the most crippling weakness in Canada's air policy concerns air routes to and from the United States. "Canada, the neighbor, has been short. at the bi-lateral bargaining table," he said in a speech to Canadian Club. ; of Numbers, Group Fares Cut Planned By Airlines CHANDLER, Ariz. (CP)--The world's major scheduled air- lines will try low group fares and other tourist-promoting dis- count packages instead of higher fares to meet their earn- ing requirements for the next two- years, Approval of new fare struc- tures to drum up more business around the world was an- nounced Tuesday at the close of a five-week conference of the International Air Transport As- sociation. Agreements reached at the conference generally cover the two-year period from April 1, 1963, to March 31, 1965. North Atlantic agreements are subject to further consideration with Scandinavia, Certain routes in South Africa and between that continent and the Middle East and Europe are yet to be ne- gotiated- The airlines' only sion Conachie, president of Canadian|DC-3 USS. Air Routes Said A Weakness "In the jet age, we have a air agreement with the U.S- and this is working serious hardships and frustrations on airline passengers as well as dwarfing the logical develop- ment of our air transport. in- dustry," he added. Most trans-border flights be- tween Canada and the U.S. were grounded just across the bor- der, for the harassed pas- senger to change airlines or air- craft to reach his destination. - It was an "astounding fact" that no Canadian or US. air carrier was allowed to operate directly between Montreal and 'Chicago although three foreign lines--French, German and Ita- lian--were permitted to carry Canadian and American passen- gers between the two cities. 'STAND STUPIDLY' "Here are we Canadians and Americans standing stupidly on the sideline while the airlines of third countries come in and le- gally highgrade our own passen- ger traffic on lucrative routes between our two countries," Mr. McConachie said. Again rejecting the idea of a merger between CPA and the publicly-owned Trans - Canada Air Lines, Mr. McConachie said the two lines are climbing steeply out of deficits incurred by purchase of jet fleets. CPA's deficit of $7,600,000 in 1961 would shrink to less than $2,000,000 this year with "excel- lent prospects" to break even or show a profit in 1963. The same situation applied to TCA and to the other major air- lines. economic pressures for fare in- creases was a decision that in effect boosts some. round-trip fares by five per cent. Sergio Aldunate, vice - presi- dent of Lan Chilean Airlines and chairman of the confer- ence, said much of IATA's new fare structure is based on the results of. trying group fares on the North Atlantic runs this year. DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store, Coll... For Day er Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co, DIAL 725-1212 Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 . Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer a night and had taken over the driving only 30 minutes before being stopped by police. Both he and the accused said that Wabischewick had-been on a two-day "bender" and he suf- fered from the effects of the hangover. RETURNS TO PORT GLASGOW (AP) -- The U.S. Polaris submarine depot' ship Proteus returned to its mooring in the Holy Loch today. The 19,- 000-ton base ship sailed from the base last Wednesday at the peak of the Cuban crisis. Reports were read by the secretaries and the treasurer, and each chairman outlined the plans of her committee. The annual Bridge party will be held on Monday, Jan. 29 and the dance op March 16. There will be two schedules before Christmas, and a Club day will be held Dec. 17. Copies of the Club's Constitu- tion and bylaws have been print- ed in book form and will be available to all members. Asks Bride To Pound Sense Into Hubby An Ajax youth, after pleading guilty to his third liquor of. fence in less than one year, was told Tuesday that it is hoped that his bride of four days will be able "to knock some sense intohis head." Victor Gordon Leonard, 17, of 7 Elm street, was one of three youths. who appeared before Magistrate Crawford Guest in Family Monuments Individual LTD. MONUMENTS i \ Requirements 318 DUNDAS EAST Created To STAFFORD BROS, MO 8-3552 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY ARNOLD'S _ OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8 P.M, FRI, 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. SLICED SLICED RINDLESS Breakfast BACON PRIME RIB 39: FRESH WIENERS FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEP STEAKS 79: RUMP ROAST BEEF COUNTRY SAUSAGE ™" ,, 29¢ a ---- HAMBURG STEAK ™"" 2 ,,. 75° BRAISING SHORT RIBS SMALL LINK SAUSAGE JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS FRESH CUT ur, 69° u. 75° 3 1 WHITBY MEAT SUPPLIES -- e PHONE 668-5875 e GRAND SUCCESS, FIRST WEEK, SELL OUT, Some Folks Missed Our Location - 513 BROCK ST. N. Whitby police court for ing liquor while under 21 years of age. Leonard was charged that on Oct. 12 he had been intoxicated and also had consumed alcoho- ic beverages while under 21 years of age. After guilty pleas were taken on both counts, Leonard's father told the court that the accused had been mar- ried last Saturday night. "Did you stay sober for the wedding?"" His Worship asked. "Maybe the young lady can knock some sense into your head." His Worship said that he would suspend sentence on Leo: nard for one year but warned him that a three-month jail| term 'was hanging over his head if he returned to court on a liquor offence during that time. Douglas Charles McMullen, 18, of Simcoe street south, Osh- awa, was also placed on proba- tion for one year when he pleaded guilty to consuming liquor on Oct. 21, while still a minor. It was his second of- fence and His Worship warned im that the next violation would warrent a three-month jail term. Robert G. Willis, 20, of Osh- awa, was fined $10 and costs for consuming while a minor, He was charged.by PC James wlafter Aug. 1% Wilson, of the Whitby Police Department, on Oct. 28. 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF FOUR CORNERS ON HWY. 12 Free Parking Open Till 9 p.m.Thurs. and Fri. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT Complete Line Of Grocery and ' Frozen Foods RED & BLUE | BRAND BEEF SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS 18. LOIN PORK CHOPS ........ 75¢ Ib. BLADE ROASTS .. BABY BEEF LIVER NIAGARA BACON . SX PORK SAUSAGE .. CP WAXED BOLOGNA Sikes isc DOI Si cases es Ge ceees cas OMe Un weeee 49e Ib, cee Bee Ih CP BONELESS HAMS ....... 93¢ Ib. SPECIAL BULK WIENERS 3 LBS . 1.00 MANY OTHER SAVINGS ON FOOD Carnation Milk 3 16-OZ. 40° TINS TULIP REG. MARGARINE 9 rn 95° Lipton's Soup Chicken Noodle Tomato Vegetable 4 rm 45°