She said the "community does not feel safe with you with a licence" and also placed Williams on a 12-month good behaviour bond.
"You are exceptionally lucky you did not hurt or kill someone, or yourself."
As a reaction to the sentence handed down by the court, the Eels took action of their own, with CEO Bernie Gurr releasing a statement on Wednesday afternoon.
"Following discussions with the NRL Integrity Unit, and taking into consideration that Tony has undertaken a safe driving course, the Club has decided to suspend Tony for rounds one and two of the 2018 NRL Telstra Premiership," the statement said.
"The club views drink driving as an extremely serious offence and we have reiterated to Tony that this behaviour is unacceptable."
According to court documents Williams had been celebrating his birthday with his wife and three children on December 16 last year before leaving to go to Parramatta's Albion Hotel.
His wife came to pick him up about midnight and he angrily took the keys and drove away with his wife and children — aged four, one and three months — in the car.
His driving was so dangerous and erratic a number of people rang the police, who found him standing outside the car on Hassall Street in Parramatta shortly after midnight.
Williams, on a provisional licence at the time, gave a blood alcohol reading of 0.122.
He told police he'd drunk around 10 beers and a number of vodka shots.
Williams signed with the NRL's Parramatta Eels over the off-season after a knee injury derailed his efforts to join Cronulla's first-grade side in 2017.
A premiership winner at Manly, Williams moved to Canterbury as a big-name signing in 2013 but his form dropped significantly toward the end of his stint at the Bulldogs in 2016.
Back in 2010 the second-rower was fined $500 and had his licence suspended for nine months for mid-range drink-driving, according to court papers.
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- AAP
