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WHITBY And DISTRICT JURY TRIAL Witnesses For Crown In County Court Case Two police witnesses testified Wednesday in the Ontario Coun- ty Court jury trial of Robert Lloyd Wideman, 22, ® Markham, charged with at- tempted theft of a telephone booth and. possession of house breaking tools. Smartly dressed in a dark brown suit, Wideman pleaded not guilty to both charges. 'As the trial opened, defence counsel, Harry Rose, QC, of Toronto, asked His Honor, Judge Alex, C. Hall, that wit- nesses be excluded from the court room. Mr. Rose wanted all wit- nesses, including Pickering Township Police Sergeant Rich- ard H. Bodley, assistant to Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck, excluded. His Honor permitted Sgt. Bodley to remain in the court room with Mr. Affleck but con- curred in Mr. Rose's recom- mendation that the remaining witnesses be excluded. |He said he went to the tele- Constable Robert Speakman| phone booth and noticed the told the jury he was on patrol|'phone had been damaged. at the West Rouge Shopping Centre Jan. 29. He said he checked the stores and a tele- phone booth, at the west end of the centre and. found every- thing to be in order. ' The officer testified that he saw four or five cars around first check. Constable Speakman said he returned to the shopping plaza later that morning (he was working ,the midnight shift) and saw a blue car in front of a restaurant. The blue car, he said, was not there when he made his first check earlier. Constable Speakman said he saw a man walk towards. the parked car from the telephone booth. When he arrived at the car, the officer said, the man was seated behind the steering wheel. He identified the man as Wideman. He said as he talked to the accused, he saw a tire iron on the floor on the passenger's side. WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR According to the witness, the coin return had been damaged and was bent so that it would not close. The officer said Wideman told him he had hitched to the plaza from Markham to pick up his car which had broken down the previous afternoon. Sgt. Bodley told the court Wideman told him at the police station that his car had broken down the previous afternoon and he had returned to pick it up. He said when he examined the vehicle at the plaza, found the engine block still warm. Wedged in the rear of the front seat, Sgt. Bodley said, was @ white bath <owel in which was wrapped a heavy metal bar and a screwdriver. was sitting on a_ concealed shelf behind the dashboard. There was a fine crystal dust on the accused's gloves and coat, Sgt. Bodley added. Describing the condition of the "phone booth, the witness said a glass panel had shatter- ed into a fine sugar-like pat- tern, owing to a blow from within. He said the coin re- turn device had been jammed, due to leverage. A veteran of 11 year's police experience, Sgt. Bodley told the Crown Attorney that gloves can be used as a housebreak- ing tool to eliminate finger prints and to assist In muffling sound. He said a tire fron en- OSHAWA FANS HUNGRY It was most evident on Tuesday night at the Whitby Community arena that Oshawa's hockey public are most eager for the return of Junior "A" hockey, which should be not too far in the offing with the Memorial Auditorium financial campaign ready to be launched in January. A tremendous throng of nearly 1,500 spirited hockey fans watched a battling young Oshawa Generals club over- come an almost insurmountable 4-0 two-period deficit to earn a 44 statemate. Of the 1,500 people in attendance, I would hazard a guess that close to 1,000 persons made the jaunt from Osh- awa to see their favorites in action. Undoubtedly, with the end result, these same Oshawa folk will spread the word quickly that the club shows great promise, and in the next encounter between Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Generals, the attendance figuhe should vault to 2,000. Nearly a decade has elapsed since Oshawa supporters fast purchased tickets to view Junior "A" hockey in the Motor City. Oshawa's hockey. starvation received some __nourish- ment with the advent of a Junior "A" club entered in the Metro circuit, this season. ables the easy opening of doors and windows and a _ screw- driver can be used to manipu- late the lock on locked doors. A steel bar cam be used as a "jimmy", Sgt. Bodley said. Sgt. Bodley said he asked the accused at the police station, why was the tire iron found in the front of the car and the jack was in the back. "Wideman told me he had used them to repair a tire and he put the jack back in the trunk but did not put the tire iron. back," Sgt. Bodley said. The officer continued, the accused told him he had been to a dance in Oshawa and said he had stopped qt the plaza to telephone his wife and explain why he was late. The accused, Sgt. Bodley said, told him he went to a laundromat in the plaza to get change for the 'phone, then went to place the call. he Sgt. Bodley said a paper bag Drunk Driver Gets 7 Days A Whitby car salesman, Archie §. Anderson, 123 Kent street, was Tuesday sentenced to seven days, when he appear- ed before Magistrate Crawford W. Guest: on a charge of drunk driving. Pickering Township Police Sergeant David Fleming said he followed the accused along Highway 2, from Pickering Vil. lage to Ajax, as he drove home in his own car after working his shift, at 12.20 a.m, Oct. 28, According to the 'officer, the vehicle he was following crossed the centre line at least four times and on the fourth occa- sion, it came close to meeting a westbound vehicle. At Harwood avenue, Ajax, Sgt. Fleming said, the vehicle ahead of him stopped and just waited in front of a flashing amber light. The driver looked north and south then swung onto the shoulder and sat there looking . straight ahead, he added. Sgt. Fleming said he approached the vehicle meaning to speak to the driver when the car drove away. "I yelled to the driver to stop but he just kept going. I stopped him a half mile south of Highway 2, on Harwood avenue," Sgt. Fleming said. He said Anderson's speech was "understandable, but thick and his conversation wan- dered." A blood test requested by the accused showed 2.0 parts of al- cohol per thousand in his blood- stream. Anderson said he had been without sleep and after working WHITBY MAN GETS WINGS Flying Officer J. B. Jeppe- sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeppesen of 900 King street, Whitby, received his wings recently. at RCAF Sta- tion, Gimli, Manitoba. The presentation was made by Wing Commander W. J. Smith, AFCM, CD, Officer jall day until 4 p.m. he drove to Commanding, Central Flying School, Gimili, Manitoba. The graduation exercises mark the end of a strenuous 17- month training period. for new pilots. Flying Officer Jeppeson is now stationed at Rivers, Manitoba, where he is taking Toronto to return a customer's car and bring back his own demonstrator, He said he had seven or eight drinks while in Toronto and "he could feel the] liquor'. But, he said, he was very tired and did not think the liquor had anything to do with {his driving. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY FINED $100, COSTS Isaac Jolly, 46, Brock road, Pickering Township, was Tues-| day fined $100 and costs, or 30) days, when he pleaded guilty) before Magistrate Crawford W.| Guest, to a charge of driving while his licence was under sus- pension. Pickering Township Police Constable John Found said he stopped the accused Nov. 8. He said Jolly lost his licence on a drunk driving charge in September of this year. | RCMP TAKE VAGRANT Wallace Fournier, of Mon-| treal, who went to the Ajax/ FINE CUT "When I told him I would| police: station asking to be lock- TREMENDOUS THIRD - PERIOD RALLY The Oshawa rooters present at Tuesday's thriller were patient with the youthful Generals for two periods. They took into consideration their ages. and inexperience, and also possibly sensed their edginess resulting from playing their first actual home encounter in the neighboring town of Whitby with a predominantly Oshawa crowd. Generals were obviously jittery, realizing that Oshawa fans were present to appraise their future club which they will support upon completion of the proposed. auditorium. But the third period was a different story! When the invisible shield. enveloping the Whitby net, check with the Markham oper- ator to see if the call went through," the officer said, 'he then admitted he did not call home. He said he was going to, but left the booth when he saw the police coming." "At that time," the witness concluded, "he admitted his car did not break down. When the trial resumes to- day, Sgt. Bodley will take the stand again to be cross-exam- ined by Mr. Rose. ed up Nov. 17, because he "'had no place to go", was Tuesday | placed on suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Crawford W. Guest to a charge of vagrancy. His Worship suspended sentence be- cause two RCMP officers were waiting to return the accused to/ New Brunswick to face a break' and enter charge. | DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES| North and South -- Mrs. Hun.| ter and Mrs. Mac Gillivary 131, and its custodian, Ray Reeson, was shattered, and Oshawa proceeded to pump in four goals, their fans promptly dis- played their appreciation with a continual uproar which crescendoed into a blast on the tying goal that heaved the Whitby arena roof an inch from its moorings. Unfortunately for Whitby Dunlops, who witnessed their 40 lead fade from existence in that third frame, had to settle for a tie instead of an expected victory, which would have been their first. I think the Dunlops felt relieved when time ran out in the third period, and they still emerged with a split in points. It was disappointing for a few individuals on the Dun- jops club who produced commendable efforts, namely Bill Smith, Brian Fletcher, Scott LaRue, Ray Reeson and Wayne Weller, in compiling the seemingly sufficent lead for their initial victory, only to see it wiped out through thoughtless misdemeanors by some of their teammates. TOWN AND COUNTY .. . Whitby coach Bobby Atter- sley has until next Tuesday to mull over the problem of his club's inability, to produce a victory. Neil McNeil Mar- oons will be the opposition for next Tuesday's tilt in the Whitby Community arena. . ... Terry Vail, Oshawa Gen- erals' captain, has received proof of his popularity with his classmates at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational School when they elected him as their class representative in their school Parliament. . . . Dave Lehman, a hard-working mem- ber of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Oshawa, has organized a trip by bus for 40 of the church's young people to Maple Leaf Gardens on Friday, Nov. 30. . . . Latest Metro Junior "A" League scoring statistics released earlier this week shows seven Marlboro players among the top 10. Oshawa's brother act, Terry and George Vail, are situated fn 11th and 13th positions respectively. . . . Next action for Ostiawa Generals is on Sunday afternoon at MLG when they tackle Knob Hill Farms in the opener at 2 p.m. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs, Love 121, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs, Irwin 115, Mrs. Booth and Miss For- WHITBY Country Ch ICE CREAM on Do VY. GALS. Quolity Checked...... Y GALS. Festival. .:... BRICKS Quality Checked OR 2 FOR 59% ICE CREAM PIES 15° ee eeeee CIGARS -- White Owl, Mar guerite or El Producto PKGS. OF 5g for Qe BOXES OF 25 -- 2.39 PLAYERS, EXPORT Y% Ib. Tins RONSO LIGHTER FLUID Cadbury's, Hazel Nut & Brazil " oz, Box 83° 64° BRYLCREEM, Heir Tonic Lorge Tube ae engine aircraft. --National Defence Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 22,1962 5 HENRY HIGH NEWS Volleyball Teams Defeat Anderson By SUSANN. SCHILLING and MARILYN ARCHER VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Henry High's top class volley- ball teams played host to An- derson High's top class teams, Monday. The first match, between An- derson and. 9E, proved to be the best match of the tourna- ment. The first game ended with the victorious Henry lead- ing by a score of 15-3. In the second game Henry battled to a 13-6 win, : Henry's 10A defeated Ander. son by scores of 15-9 and 13-9 to give Henry its*second win of the afternoon. Henry's 11B overpowered its opponents by scores:of 15-5 and 15-8. In the final match. Henry's 12A had only five players to compete against Anderson's six. This, however, failed to be de-) cisive as Henry emerged on the long side of 15-4 and 15-3 scores. Jennifer Roland, Billie Stone- | house, Hazel Bentley and Maureen Liddle acted as team captains for Henry. In spite of early morning practice sessions, the coaches report an enthusiastic turn-out for boys' basketball. This year promises to produce exceptional teams in both junior and senior divisions. Girls' basketball teams are also in the first stage of organ- ization. Tryouts are being held Tuesdays and Thursdays under the supervision of Mrs. Burn. tions to Kathy Hamer for her outstanding contributions to her school. The honor and dignity of 1962's commencement changed to gaiety as graduates and friends enjoyed another suc- cessful alumni dance. To offset the excitement of basketball, examinations are looming ahead, The first exam- inations will be held Nov. 30 to the dismay of students and teachers alike. Commencement, Friday, Nov. 16, was climaxed by presenta- For That Next Suit © Tip Top Tailors @ House of Hobberlin e@ Wm. H. Leishmen' 129 BROCK ST. SOUTH |} Whitby, Phone 668-2091 Now is the time to stert your Christmes Lay-A-Wey Pion Insuring careful drivers 'nce 1922 t Karl | Gerhardt Py +, 155 Hillcrest ; | Dr. Whitby MO 8-3762 Your Family Insurance Man STATE FARM MUTUAL {f erro MUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Canadian Head Office Toronto, Ontario, mesunanet, {= | flight training. on C-45 piston | | 89° | |OTTENBRITE | 103A DUNDAS ST. W.] NOW ... IS THE TIME TO START YOUR Christmas Shopping Viyella SHIRTS $11.95 & $14.95 ILLNESS FORCES SELL-OUT SPORT SHIRTS by Arrow and McGregor $5.00 to $7.00 LADIES' GIRLS' ! SPECIAL ! SLACKS now. 99° SKIRTS Men's Wear WHITBY Reg, 5.95 1 55 s ONLY .. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES HOSE 3 mn OT! MEN'S SUITS Reg. 39.00 to NOW ONLY - DRESS PANTS Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 NOW ONLY |] Town of Whitby, Ontario. To Wit: taxes in the Town of Whitby, will be held in the Council Chamber at the hour of ten Dynachrome Movie wee | 99 8 processing included. Brigham BRIAR PIPES.... Wa Up and || |] o'clock in the Wednesday, the January, 1963, taxes and costs paid. 9th day of unless the are sooner By virtue of a worrant issued || by the Mayor of the Town of |} Whitby bearing date of the |) 19th day of September, 1962, |} |} a sale of lands in arrears for |} forenoon on || SWEATERS Reg. 5.95 2.49 ONLY BLOUSES Now 1.49 PANTIES = 1.00 for cart ae ts Reg. 2.00 ONLY .. LEOTARDS ONLY... 49.00 12.95 Reg, 15.95 DRESSES Reg. 3.9 NOW BRIEFS Reg. 4.95 rye) ONLY .. x 1.00 BELTS 59° Reg. 4.95 ONLY .. Reg. 7.95 ONLY .. 98° LAMINATED JACKETS 10.95 99° BOYS' DRESS PANTS SWEATERS 1.49 JACKETS Wabasso SHEETS Reg. 7.95 4.99 HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 79 || the list of lands for sale for || arrears of taxes was published Notice is hereby given that |} PERSONALS Mrs. M. Tait, Ontario Ladies College and Mrs. J. W. Richard. son of "Little Haven" enter. tained in honor of Mrs. Helen Bradley formerly of Ontario Ladies College prior to her coming marriage to Harry Spil- ler of Daysland, Alberta. sythe 114, Mr. Winter 112. East and West -- Mrs. neta and Mrs. McCutcheon 118, G. Beaton and Mrs. Cawker 114, Mrs. Watts and Mrs Macdougall 112, Mr. and Mrs.| L, Reed 101%, Mrs. and Miss! rs. Bovay 94. and Mrs. H. MATCH BOX TOYS AND TIMEX WATCHES Gillette Super Blue Blades 15 rm 89° ] Wide range of DUTCH CIGARS |) Bon- tained at my office, Treasurer's day of October, 1962. rs Treasurer, in The Ontario Gazette on the 6th day of October, 1962 and copies of said list may be ob- | Office this 9th JOHN R. FROST, Town of Whitby. | Whitby Bargain C 118 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY ee. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. entre Mrs. Maude Baylay, formerly | of New Jersey, was a guest of| Mrs. J. W. Richardson. Mrs. | Baylay is a past National Presi- dent of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Mrs. Baylay was the guest speaker| at the 20th anniversary dinner| ional FREE free all winter, "White Rose" unified fuel oil Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Have your furnace cleaned free this §) summer and guaranteed trouble- if you purchase | Shorty's | CIGAR STORE | 106 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY PHONE 668-8367 from of the Business and Prof Women's Club of Oshawa, her topic was "Reach up and Grow' Mrs. W. E. Pellow, 206 Euclid | street, will open her home this | evening to the members of the| Women's Institute for their regu-| 'lar meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bensen Killens, and family, of Hampton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Foster, 208 Lee avenue during the weekend. They called at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. B, Killens. A group of Fairview Lodge residents attended the Bazaar and tea held at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa. They were accom- panied by members of the pee rermnereennc os areemremacnens> BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 8:30 whitey Last Complete Show 8:30 The story of the arrears STARRING STARRING GEORGE MONTGOMERY JOHN LUPTON ZIVA RODANN MIKE McGREEVEY SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 staff. Friends of Mrs. A. Douglas, Green street were happy to see . + « welcomes you toys, or anything which ING OTHERS. MAY Salvation Army Thrift Store NOW LOCATED AT 107 DUNDAS W. NEXT DOOR TO BELL'S TAX! There are many special features in clothes, fur- niture and other used articles. Also if you have anythiftg in good repair to contribute towards this effort to help the needy, such as used clothing, furniture, PLEASE PHONE 668-8006 PICKUPS ARE MADE ON FRIDAY ONLY. OR ELSE YOU CAN DROP IT IN AT THE STORE AT ANYTIME, THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND HELP IN HELP- WHITBY to come and browse around. To will generally help people in need. GOD BLESS YOU! her out again after her long illness, They wish her a com- plete recovery. CUP MATCHES IN DOUBT TEL AVIV. Israel ZAP)--The India - China border has thrown doubt on the India-| Mexico round in the' Davis Cup} tennis championship ba'tle. Air France told Mexican team captain Pancho Contreras here Monday all international air service in India is cancelled for civilians. The Mexicans, who were scheduled to' fly 'to New Delhi for a connecting flight to Mad- ras, said Monday night they are not willing to travel by train, even if that were possible, be- cause of the '"'extremely long and tiring journey. Contreras said his team is willing to meet the Indians in| ANNOUNCEMENT Nov. 30th, and will College, neutral territory if 7. | Whitby Concert Association The second concert of the current series 'of four scheduled for November 23rd is POSTPONED until Membership subscriptions at 6.00 for adults and 3.00 for students will be available at the door, or by . phoning Mr. H. R. Hare at 668-2281. Blade. Roast SHORT RIB 513 BROCK S ROUND STEAK ROAST be held at the Ontario Ladies Only STEAKS LOIN LB, 89¢ Friday and Saturday Retail Fresh Meat Buyers CANADA PACKERS RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF LB, 59¢ us, 69° SIRLOIN--PORTERHOUSE s, 89° PORK CHOPS ,, 69° WHITBY MEAT SUPPLIES TREET NORTH PHONE 668-5875 NO COLORED STAMPS NO TELEVISION GAMES With WE DO NOT BUY PRIZE CATTLE They Wobble Too Much Fat For Your You Cannot Even Put a $1 away on a toy Child At Christmas WE'RE IN THE MEAT BUSINESS QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES: 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF FOUR CORNERS ON HWY. 12 'THE HOUSE OF BEEF' Free Parking -- Open Until 9 P.M. -- FRIDAY TO HOME FREEZER OWNERS WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLYING CUTTING AND WRAPPING SIDES HINDS FRONTS BACKS OF ALL MEAT Enguires Invited