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PAGF 2, " Escape rate is verýy low for PioPka wIra .ont'd froM Ip. 1, ana central park, wbich bail * un rcldcn orWest 1Lyndc thanked Recreation I)irector Wayne DeVeau for * using prisonecrs to repair a fence. between bis propcrty 'At altimes, the fcllo)ws fromn the, jail co)nductcd, thcmnselves as gentlemen,' he- said. 'The work was 918 BROCK ST. N.WHIT8Y 0F CHAR BROILD STEAK*,S EVERY 'TUESDAy 2 BABY CANADIAN LOBSTER ALASKAIVKIN~G CRAB TO AVOI D DELAY PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 668&9369 j EVERY SUNDAY VEAL CUTLET jFrom 12 Noon - 1lp.m.$4 5 IncIudes SOUP or juice, choice of bakedI or an rie orrice, ice creamn, tea or coffee. - ES, ml,-have a kiddies menu at $ 1.95 OTHER LOCATIONS WATERLOO I ONDONI - compictcd to rny satisfaction ,,-an excellent job.> Mr. l)cVeau, who has used prison labor t.o ean up Whithy's parks; and paint playground equipmcent, recently wrote to ICor rectJonal Service.& Mînister lFrank DJrea, point-' jing oui, that the- inmates of flicjail had c(>mpleted mnany projeef.-s that. could not, have bo(vn normally complefed!( hy '11w pris<>n ers ar fot, put onl t11w ,Jobs ' tha t -town wvoikcrs w>ul normalIy do, sain Mr. Moore andl the jobs they are givefl are ones that there is no money to pay l'or, hce saiîd. The Durham Region YMCA wrote a letter to Jail Superintendent Frank GuIl recently thanking him for providing prisoners to assemble 15,000 Y brochures which were required for mailing on short notice. The prisoners completed the job in a day and a' haîf and enjoyed doing it, said Mr. Guli. From January to July, prioners cleared trails in the Heber Down- Conser- vation 'Area for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, and cleared up a lot of dead brusb. Another cleaning job was Jone in ab "rush area at the end of Annes Street near fighway 401 for the Town of Vhitby, and the cleaning of c arks. was done in Ajax and I Pickering. in the summer, a risoners painted al the nr ees for schools admin- h stered by the Northumnber- 4 M~oorc-A-'our fircn wfrk in the lnortjnig 'at tbroin the Two months on Prior to passing sentenc e on Laszlo j. Vasas 38 of 44 Falby Court, Ajax Provincial Cou'rt' 'Judge Donald Dodds Iectured on the wastage of life drinking problems can bring. Judge Dodds sentenced Mr. Vasas to two months in aiona cbarele of driving afternon under this program. drinking.charge while ability was impaired by avlcohol and,,îOdays in jail on the charge of resisting arrest. This sentence is to run concurrently to the first one. The accussed, pleaded guilty to both charges. His driver's license is suspended for nine months. I. - I Al Ploytex P rod ucts V/2 PRICE F lF 1AI Con Con Pontyhose 20%b OFF Jogging Suifs Buy the bottomns it Reg. Price Get the TOP for easi 126 R'i 668 MAKE A PURCHASE WITH YOUR BABYBONUS CHEQUE ON REGULAR MERCHAN DISE & SAVE 1M% filr ftaain ne a. - SOFT, ýTOUSLED That's the look o want this fail. Hair N that's ust off the but flot frizzy. A care- free style that underscores your femininity. LA CONTESSA 119 Green St., Whitby 668-9262 Pr -A- (CANAD)A Snhnhloe,.wcwIss ROYAL 159?5 PMER S189?5 SUPREME 299? Ai PAINT "(rI GURTEED ~W>'IOuaS M.. ~ *.~6pffi * Set IOau 4 29. 1~ q h p w GUDGEON - AGAR Judy Agar, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Agar of Brooklin, and John Gudgeon, son of Mrs. Florence Gudgeon of Whitby, were wed Saturday, Oct. 7 at Brooklin United Church. Rev. Kenneth Juil and Rev. H-ainer officiated. Tfle bl ide wore lace over taffita with a princess neckline, waist length veil and a peari tiera. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Northern'Ontarîo and upon their return will reside at 349 Dovedale Drive, Whitby. Wedding Photography by Mike Burgess (M.13.M.) Rotary Club forms ---- - - 6u W % ý qA. eople, of the Interact Club is tO of deveîop an attitude of ried a service and feilowship Club among its members. lotary Tbere are 710w 3,000 Interacçt Clubs in many )inson countries, with over 75,000 on, a members he said. otary Rotary Club members Joe f the Soutbweil, John Davies, o the Gerald Robinson and Bill Club Irwmn guided these People a during the formative stages im of their club. Alieady Interact members ha% e held a car wasb wvhicb tIai,%ed $150. and netted $200 ii a bike raffle. When a total OfS500i is reacbed the n1oney~ WÎ i! 1wgîi'en to the Canadian Nationail Iflstitute of the M~itnd. the hIteract niembers are also visiting Fairviem. Lodge and have adopted a resident whiw has no relativ,%es. On1 the fellow-ship side, the Initeract members have had a camping weekend. The Wbitby Interact Club has received Îts charter,îand wil soon be hoding a charter party to whcîh ail Rota- Club menibers and their wives are inivted, > One of the club menibers is P Julie Conlin, thiý Whtby Rota-Y (Club's stude ifio. ,î afafl *nYung p eidren anhave joi t>1. Interact "~itdwith the E ClIub of Whitby. On Sept. 5, David Rot son Of Gerald Robins, past-president of the R Club, and President o Interact Club, spoke te mnembers of the Rotary about Interact. He explained that the Iie 7w maen« eute UAACO NU we'iIdo w t est We Ioel e yoo kwu acucur wbroker Wel Mate Sm in8a 0 U s u sn yur en . W e 'i de o q hy sw sk al à . > 579-400 ü MACOX; 710 WILSON RD. S. 0 OSHA WR, ONT. t i 14 9 n m Ril that's just off the 1 prograrrts lan(l and Newcastle lioard of Ediication, said Mr. -Moore. Prese àntly the Biowman- ville Rotary club is discuss- ing the use of prisoners to rake leaves and do other errands for senior citizens. The Whitby jail bas had crews of five men and one escourting at work in various locations since January. Until July there were three crews out. working, and since then only two, working five days a week.- The jail has a number of other work programs for ifimates who are not allowed outside because 0f the nature of their crimes. These include paint gangs, main- tenance work, and work in the stores department. 0f 70 prisoners in the Whitby Jail at the end of September, 39 were working ini some kind of program, said Mr. Moore. A number of specialty programs are offered by the jail, such as a retraining program in the laundry at the Wbitby Psychiatrie Hospital which began three years ago. This program provides a steady job for one inmate and teaches him how to work with people. A small stipend is paid to hlm by the hospital, said Mr. Moore. In December 1977, the jail started an industriai pro- gram for' prisoners who could work for the caterers in the institution. The avaerage pay is $160 a rionth, and somne prisoners ave earned up to $900 on ,is job by the time their erms ended, said 'Mr. cetti &Rosi silo REPAIRS ýl,;FÂd