The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE PANT-IN 1;}? it's happemng A in 51; Sizes And Styles For Guys And Gals fly W. & P. MOTORS I.'I'D. If you've always considered the bug tough and dependable, but a little shy ofrcarArying space, think again. _ ' - The SUper Beetle has a trunk thc’r's almost Mice as big as any beetle we've ever made: 9.] cu. ft. 24 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 884-9339 \T e“ ets‘k And when you fold down the rear More goes into a Volkswagen than iust hard work. Jerseys * Crimps 306 Jeans Ms 178 Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill â€" 889-7701 â€"â€" Jerseys feed it... There’s a burger size for everyone at A&W. Babyburger is for small appetites. Teenburger and Papaburger for big eaters, while Mamaburger is just right for in-between appetites. Why fight it, make peace with A&W’s burger family! 300 YONGE STREET N., RICHMOND HILL Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Me‘s PHONE 884-891] sect, you've got another 14.1 cu. ft. More than enough room to carry all 20 (yes, 20) pieces of luggage in the picture. the burger family of course! Unisex Styles The Super Beetle. We‘ve put a lot into it Now you can too. i Conservation authorities across the province will employ stu- dents under this program to do \clean-up and maintenance work in conservation areas. Designed to provide summer employment for some 2,000 students, the project is being equally administered by the Department of Lands and For- ests, and the Department of En- ergy and Resources Manage- ment. Alex Bissett of Etobicoke, a lawyer for 42 years, died June 23. at the age of 66. He served on Etobicoke council for six years. on planning board for 10 years and was a past president of the York County Children‘s Aid Society. Specializing in corporation law. as a member of the firm of McCarthy and McCarthy. he represented Richmond Hill in an OMB hearing on the annexation of approximately 1.000 acres of land between Elgin Mills and the Dominion Store, east to Bayview Avenue, in the early 1950's. 106 Summer Students To Aid Environment Metro Conservation Authority announced last week that it has filled the 106 jobs available to it through the Ontario Govern- ment‘s project SWEEP -â€" Stu- dents Working in an Environ- mental Enhancement Program â€"â€"- from about 1,300 applications received in connection with the program. Alex Bissett Passes Worked For R. Hill tobicoke Lawyer [Birth Control, Abortions Result Hn Fewer Babies For Adoption Big excitement in the Bill McNeillie Family these days. His uncle. John Cunningham is coming to visit them. This lad is a spriter 74 years young. Don't know what your hobbies are Mr. Cunningham, but sure hope one is fishing. You'll not catch a river salmon here â€"â€" but just sink your teeth into some lake trout, filletted, fried in butter over an open fire. Whoosh (now I’ve made myself hungry). welcome to Canada and Richmond Hill Comrade John. There is such a shortage of babies and very young chil- dren available for adoption in York Region that the Child- ren‘s Aid Society of the region has applications on file that will not be filled for a year or more. Friday nights have become a by-word with regard to fun. Some dance, some join in live- ly discussions of whatever sub- ject comes to mind, some just sit listening to the music and watching the dancers. Come out some evening and join us. See what its all about. People wanting to adopt a baby directly from hospital are being advised that placement may not be effected until 12 to 14 months after approval of their application. The waiting period is not quite so long for children up Children's Aid ExecutiVe Dir- ector Donald VanCamp at‘ ributes this dramatic change in the adoption picture to sev- eral causes. Modern birth control meth- ods and therapeutic abortions have cut down on the number of badies born. and more mothers are keeping their ille- gitimate babies. Children's Aid Sotiety “The work of the children’s aid as we have known it for 20 years has changed dramatically in the past six to eight months.” Mr. VanCamp told “The Lib- eral." to two years â€" approximately ten to 12 months, and it is the same for boys from two to five, but the waiting period for girls in this age group is 12 to 15 months. ' E E :5 g E E d- The municipal council of the municipalities in which the surplus schools are located will be contacted first, however, to see whether or not it is interested in purchasing the property for municipal use, and asked its preference for public auction or sealed tender method of sale. 1s located on the Woodland Senior School site, will be sold for demolition and the site retained for use by the school. Disposition of another board property, Fid- gett house, will be considered at the termination of a lease which expires February 15, 1972. llllllll111mmmmlllllllll“llm1“lmlllllmllIn“!llmillllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllmllll\mlllllulllllllllllull“mm“llmillllll1lllllulllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill & iiuuuummmmnmm This is true across the prov- ince, he points out, but the im- pact is greatest on agencies bordering on Metro. which. in the past, have served to pro- vide homes for Metro babies as well as for babies from their own areas. bordering on Metro. which. in The board agreed that appli- the past, have served to pro- cants should be asked to write vide homes for Metro babies as to the society at 288 Cawthra well as for babies from their Boulevard, Newmarket. speci- own areas. fying the desired age and sex There is no shortage of work and indicating whether or not for the agency, however. There they might be interested in a are a few less children in care child of mixed racial back- â€" 278 in June compared with ground. 285 in January â€" but more of Applications will then be en- them are in their teens. Their tered into the adoption register problems are more deep seated, which is divided into five sec- more complex. tions: direct hospital placement, “We are redirecting our ef- forts and deploying staff to work with these problems and to work with families,” explain- ed Mr. VanCamp. It is the aim and responsibility of the ag- ency. he continued, to try to keep families together, to reun- ite families that may have bro- ken up temporarily due to pres- sures and situations they could not cope with. not cope with. Details of other areas will There is also still plenty of also be included in the letter work to be done in assisting for purposes of information and unmarried girls and women clarification in case the appli- who have become pregnant. cants wish to change their Those who intend to keep their minds .about the age. sex and babies need pre-natal counsel- racial background of the child ling and assistance in planning they would likento have. v -_r- There is also still plenty of also be included in the letter! Jailed one day and fined 5500 work to be done in assisting for purposes of information and or three months, with a month unmarried girls and women clarification in case the applifito pay. was a Maple CN Express who have become pregnant. cants wish to change theirlmotorman from Calgary who ad- Those who intend to keep their minds .about the age. sex andlmitted the June 18 possession babies need pre-natal counsel- racial background of the child of $1,800 worth of goods stolen ling and assistance in planning they would like to have. while in transit with CN. for the future. as do those who Finally, applicants will be Former Calgarian Bernard intend to give up their babies notified in writing of. date and Sebring, 35, of 6171 Bathurst for adoption. time of interviews and asked to Street, Willowdale, a bachelor, Other who are contemplating confirm the arrangement. was told he could get as much a therapeutic abortion or have Queries should be directed tOZas 10 years in jail for the of- bad one done also need coun- Adoption Supervisor Miss Jean- tense but was going to be given selling, and in this the agency ne Cummings, or to Mr Van- only a fine this time. works with the regional health Camp. 1 Duty Counsel David Fraser Other who are contemplating|confirm the arrangement. a therapeutic abortion or have Queries should be directed to had one done also need coun- Adoption Supervisor Miss Jean- selling, and in this the agency ne Cummings, or to Mr Van- works with the regional health Camp. lll1l\lllll\“ll\l\lul“l\ll\l|Illulllflllllll“\“111\\\“lll1‘\\“ll\l\\ll“\\\\1llillllill“\1\ll\\l\ll\ll\ll\““I“\“u‘llllmll“\lllllllMlll1l\\\lll\ll\ll\\l“mulllmllll“lll‘llllmlllmllllllllllllmllmllllllllm‘\lllll\lll1\\\lll\lll\lllllllll\lllllllll\ll1l“llllllllllllll\\\\lll\lllllll\lll\l“ll\lllll\\llll\\l\l\1\lll‘ Open letter to Comrade Tom Your legion Reports Five of the schools are closing their doors at the end of this school year â€"â€" Pottageville, Ringwood, Vandorf, Pine Orchard and Shrub- mount. All are in Area 2 â€" the area that serves King and Whitchurch-Stouffville â€"â€" as pupils prepare to move into larger SchOOIS, facilities are better and room is available. Thirteen of the schools were declared surplus immediately, and two more â€" Eversley and Snowball in King will be available at the end of the year when the new Devins Drive School opens in Aurora. York County Board of Educatiop agreed in session June 21 to sell 15 school _bu11dings that w1ll no longer be needed for educafclopal purposes. Mount Pleasant, Pefferlaw and Udora Schools in Georgina are already vacant as are Blooming- ton, Temperanceville and Lemonville in Area 2 and Melville and Hagerman Schools _in_ Markham. The schools will be sold by sealed tender or by auction, according to policy approved by the board earlier in June. County Board To Sell 16 School Properties By Auction And Tender Children’s Picnic Saturday Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€" 884-5260 Applications will then be en- unit in the motel at 3:30 am tered into the adoption register June 24. which is divided into five sec- Judge Taylor told Miller the tions: direct hospital placement, penalty for such an offense was placement of infants, placement usually 30 days in jail. of children two to five, place- “I don’t know why I'm being ment of older children, and sympathetic,” said the judge. placement of children Crown Attorney Andre Demp- of mixed racial background. sey told the court Miller was Form letters. updated at reg- convicted in April for impaired ulal‘ DeriOds, describing the driving and his license suspen- current adoption situations. will ded for three months. be sent to prospective parents‘ The judge didn't elect to have With the seCtion covem’lg their the car Miller was driving seized specific request clearly markeduor impounded. We know you are travelling along the long road to recovery, there is not much we can do to help, just to send our best wishes does not seem enough, yet that is what we do in all sincerity. If you need anything in reading material or special treats let us know. Just whistle. Yours in Comradeship. The Crew â€" Branch 375. To any other of our sick members and friends in the community -â€" do hurry and get well. We need you. Besides how about this beautiful weather. Dont’ forget the closing date for names to the children's picnic is Saturday. Hurry. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Benton on being winner of the Chinese auction, her prize was a lovely set“ of Milmac dinner ware. Short column (this week. I'm off to the "highland weekend." units in considering the physi- cal, emotional and legal aspects of an abortion. Delays in adoption place- ments for older children are not altogether due to the shortage of children. Waiting time for these children and for those with mixed racial background can range from eight to 15 months with a number of factors involved. Placement of the older child requires a number of visits for prospective parents and a much deeper understanding of behaviour problems and adjust- ment. For the child it is neces- sary that he understands the meaning of adoption to ensure a happy and secure placement for both child and adoptive parents. The visitation program is designed to minimize the risk of a future breakdown in the adoption. Since children of mixed rac- ial background are “hard to place,” the waiting time is not so long for those applicants who are sincerly inter- ested and who have the mat- urity to fullfil their role as par- ent of such a child. Young Viewing the current adoption situation, the board of direc- tirs of the agency, which has been placing about 200 children anually, approved a new inter- im adoption intake procedure at its meeting June 9. Ralph Misener of Jane Street, Maple. in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court on Thursday of last week, was convicted and fined $50 for common assault on youthful neighborhood farm workman Arthur Howden. Misener denied hitting How- den in the mouth with his fist April 26 in a field near the Misener residence where How- den was attempting to impound a Misener pony that was loose and causing damage to a hay field. Misener said Howden took the pony from an entanglement in bushes on the Misener rented property. He said the pony wasn’t in the field, denied know- ing Howden and said he “flip- ped Howden over my hip and he landed on his back on the ground.” “I don’t want any remarks from you, Mr. Misener, or I’ll cite you for contempt of court." thundered Provincial Judge Ro- bert Taylor as the convicted man began complaining loudly as he left the court to pay his fine. "I didn’t hit him with my fist. He must have gotten a head butt" swore Misener. Mrs. Rose Misener, who took the horse away during the al- tercation between the two men, took the stand and backed up her husband‘s testimony. Disqualified Woodbridge Driver But Judge Taylor refused to believe the Miseners, pointing out that Maple is a small com- munity where everybody knows everybody else, and it was a‘b- surd to ask him to believe the Miseners didn’t know long time neighbor Howden, who had been there before with the police about animals running loose. Howden said Misener’s punch cut his lip and loosened his teeth, so that he went to a doc- tor and was off work the rest of that day and the next. "He told me I’d better get out of there, get back on the tractor and get going,” testified How- deny “He said the next time we had a run in, he’d break every bone in my body., added How- den, who had refused to fight back. Judge Taylor said he had no doubt Misener took the law into his own hands instead of taking the proper peaceful course in disputing the impounding of the horse by the farm workman. 7 Days Jail,- Maple Man Is Fined For Fist Assault Jailed seven days for driving while disqualified was James Miller of Twin Hills Motel. Highway 27, Woodbridge, aged 61. Miller explained that he only drove home a girl in distress after an argument with her boy- friend at a party at another unit in the motel at 3:30 am June 24. Crown Attorney Andre Demp- sey told the court Miller was convicted in April for impaired driving and his license suspen- The board agreed to keep Powell Road School in Vaughan, which was closed a year ago and has been used as a textbook depository, and No. 4 School in Gormley which is closing this year. Staff suggested these schools might be needed for schools use. Strange School in King will also be kept until plans for development of the area are finalized. Black River School in Georgina will be kept pending exchange of lands with the Department of Highways. The board will terminate its lease with the Town of Vaughan for the Velore Shop and transfer its maintenance shop for areas 3 and 4 to Buttonville School. Hartman School east of Aurora will be used as a maintenance shop for areas 1 and 2. v Lloyd School will be vacated when the addi- tion to Lake Wilcox School is completed, but it will be kept by the board and used as a central storage depot when students move out. The former TSA 1 Markham office, which is located on the Woodland Senior School site, will be sold for demolition and the site retained for use by the school. Two Downsview youths were fined $100 and costs for getting intoxicated and creating a dis- turbance at 1:20 am June 12, by fighting and shouting and using offensive language at the 400 Drive-in on Weston Road. said Sebring bought the goods from someone else and that everything was returned. Judge Taylor gave them two weeks to pay and warned them they wouldn’t get one day lon- ger before being jailed 10 days for non-payment. Glenn Hall, 19, of 47 Vern- wood Road and Peter Smith 18, of 490 Wilson Avenue, both pleaded guilty. Crown Attorney Dempsey said the two were breaking heaters from parking stands. One held an _attendant while the other punched him. A man with a clear 50-year driving record was fined $160 or 60 days for failing a breatha- lyzer test after being stopped on Yonge Street at 10:45 pm on the way home from a service club meeting. Paul Cipovski of 25 Keele Street North, Maple, pleaded guilty to having liquor in a car May 16 in Vaughan and was fined $25 or five days. Allan Newton. 18. of 104 Spruce Street, Richvale admit- ted having liquor while under the age of 21 years May 15 in Vaughan and was fined $25 and costs or five days. Ernest Moore, 69, of 4000 Yonge Street, apartment 319, Toronto. admitted the impaired driving offense and had his lic- ense suspended three months. He had breathalyzer readings of 1.6 and 1.6, the court was told. WEDDIRG. a INVITATIONS 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 ACCESSORIES NEWS COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER The Liberal 63 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July 1. 1971 ASK FOE 573§1'?AL. ............................. 77‘ 23%;:173621 ........... 3 for 93¢ 5v?s'ua:gnp:gss ASSORTMEN‘I’ .......... 66‘ 525:: '25:"..3235Rs ............... 99¢ ; fitfihm‘mcmc KEfl’LE ........... 3333913362523“ .......... 19.99 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE . SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: I CHAIR 5 x 6‘Web. 221/2” wide._3‘1' high. CHAISETTE.5 x 15 Web. 23' wide, 68' long. Wlth foolproof rechmng ratchets. Marching sets In Turquoise, Avocado or Tangerine! Frames are pf heavy duty tu ular aluminum that resist corrosron and Will not rust. While plastic arms featured. Wednesday, June 30th 0 9 a.m. - 9 pm. Thursday, July 151; (Dominion Day) 0 10 a.m. - 9 pm. (See Page 10 for Kresge's Special Dominion Day Sale) Friday, July 2nd 0 9 a.m. - 9 pm. Saturday, July 3rd 0 9 a.m. - 6 pm. Reg. 1.29 lADIES’ BEACH BAG . . . . . . . . . Reg. 99¢ PACK ‘00 PAPER PLATES . . . . . . LINEN V'I'EA TOWELS $4.00 MON. TUE‘ Beige or Spice shades! Seamless stretch nylon stockings with nude heels. S~M-L-XL