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IICVEI [Cal ll . Batu A AU ........ Judge Maurice Charles. Judge Charles told Michael Boyer. the father of one of the boys. the trouble with youth wasn't to be passed off with nice words such as "generation gap" or “lack of communica- tion". "I call it rebellion, any- how". said the judge. BETTER AT HOME Boyer had told the court the “air had cleared a bit" at home regarding his son since the arrest end there now seemed to be "a better relationship". He said his son was an average student and the oldest of three children. “I hope you've learned your lesson. I‘m going to give you an opportunity to have a clean sheet with no conviction rec-‘ orded." Judge Charles told Richard Boyer, 18. of 97 Pen- stock Court. Richmond. Hill a first year York University stu- dent living at home. Boyer had no previous criminal record. CAN GO FREE His Lawyer Donald Plaxton of the Richmond Hill law firm of Plaxton and Mann. asked for a conditional discharge and pro- bation for his client. pointing out. Boyer co-operated with police after he was arrested. Under recent legislation the courts can free guilty persons without giving them a criminal conviction or criminal record if this seems to the judge to be a good course to follow. Judze Charles gave Boyer a that the two matters he dispos- ed of at once. Judge Charles wouldn't accept a guilty plea on this charge until the substance seized at Bayview Secondary was analyz-l ed by the crime laboratory and} a certificate presented proving; the drug marijuana was present. Recently the crime laboratory; has taken a month or two lOl issue certificates because of ap heavy work load. It was agreed Shewchuk would be remanded for sentence October 31 at. Willowdale Pro- vincial Court where .ludge‘ Charles expects to be sitting then. The Bayview Secondaryl charge drug certificate is ex- pected to be ready by then. . Federal Prosecutor Harvey Bachner told the court four youths were arrested July 6 at Polish Park after they were seen rolling cigarettes from two packages of marijuana sitting‘ on a picnic table. One package; was certified to contain 133 grams of marijuana. the other 12.8 grams. CHARGES WITHDRAWN Boyer and Shewchuk admit- ted possession of the two pack- ages of marijuana and the charges against the other two‘ youth arrested. John Bradford! 17, of 84 Laverock Avenuei Richmond Hill and Bradley Playford. 19. of 9 Brookside Drive. Richmond Hill were with- 'other drawn by the federal prose-i cutor. ' .a few cattle remain, no farm Last week on Wes Clarke's farm here at Headford there were some beautiful animals. Keep quiet! “Progress" has. not caught up with them yet. A beautiful bull and a couple of lovely cows. and what do you! think‘.‘ In broad daylight Ferd- inand the hull was kissing Clara the cow. Impulse forced me to slow down and behold! This rime beef held together at the[ joints with pure Bovril with a prime motive absolutely in its prime, and yet the tenderest cut that I have seen in years how true out of the strong camc forth sweetness. Let us not pass by somel beautiful scenes at this time and in our homestead -â€" the delicate laced cobwebs that generations of spiders have been perfecting year after year. after year. and. boy, they still do it. The same methods have sufficed them for‘their liveli- hood down through'the ages. The shadows are lengthening here in the early morning sun and, as evening falls. at these: times the ducks are seen shad-- owing on the wing. as they re- turn after a busy day to enjoy their rest. Bob Freeman's home at the corner of 7th and 3rd Line has been sold to make way for fur- ther "progress". An auction sale was held Saturday. Yes. Headford is not only the place where unfortunately only Judge Charles gave Boyer a conditional discharge with six months probation. warning the youth he must not possess any prohibited drug or associate with people who indulge in drugs. or he could be. brought back to court. convlcted and sentenced. Boyer agroed to the probation terms and was released. Judge Charles told Michael Boyer. the father of one of the boys. the trouble with youth wasn't to be passed off with nice words such as "generation gap” or “lack of communica- tion". "I call it rebellion, any- how". said the judge. BETTER AT HOME Boyer had told the court the "air had cleared a bit" at home regarding his son since the arrest and there now seemed tn be "a better relationship". He said his son was an average student and the oldest of three children. Week and pleaded guilty to pas-I His lawyer Alfred Stone of session of marijauna. the Richmond Hill legal firm of "If you steal. smoke. traffic. Lawlor. LeClaii-e. Stong and you're going to be brought to Nevins. said the youth faced court and charged. I don‘t another Bayview Secondary know why you young people School September 12 marijuana never learn". said Provincial possession charge and asked Judge Maurice Charles. that the two matters be dispos- Judge Charles told Michael ed of at once. Two youths arrested in the Polish Park area adjacent to the Mill Pond in'Richmond Hill appeared in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court Thursday of last week and pleaded guilty to pos- session of marijauna. All persons having claims against the Estate of Anthony Charles Sare. late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Re- gional Municipality of York who died on or about the 2nd day of December, 1971, are hereby notified to send particu- lars of same to the under- signed on or before the 18th day of October. 1972. after which date the Estate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claims he shall not then have notice. ‘ DATED at Richmond Hill. this‘ 15th day of September. 1972.5 Antonia Sare. Executor of thei Estate of Anthony Charles Sare,I by her solicitor. Robert H.I Blackburn. c/o Messrs. Lawlor.’ LeClaire, Stong & Nevins. Bar- risters & Solicitors, 55 Yongel Street North. Richmond Hill” Ontario. i Marijuana Possession Charges For Playford, Bradford Withdrawn Shewchuk, Boyer Admit Gufl} NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 1n the Estate of Anthony Charles Sare Flowers Wired Anywhere E ’4. : U \" n “ *3? 9"a In“ For All Occasions Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 8844812 Phone 889-1812 - At All Hours - ““2“,“ Richmond Heights f‘nnlro We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 BRADDOCK OPTICAL The other youth pleading guilty with him was Stephen Shewchuk. 17, of 34 Harding Boulevard. Richmond Hill. ARRESTED AT SCHOOL CARPET PILE 0F PROPYLON FIBRE â€" TOUGH WEARING -â€"â€" COLOUR FAST â€"â€" SUPER ATTRACTIVE -â€" lst QUALITY CELANESE HARDTWIST BROADLOOM IN 13 FABULOUS COLOURS: Dresden Blue. Manilla Straw, Emerald Gem, Temple Moss. Inca Copper, Ocean Mist, Rajah Red, Willow Mist, Grecian Bronze, Antique Gold, Spanish Gold. Oyster White. COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL 9/3” thick foam rubber underpad. all labour to install wall-to-wall. all seaming. FULLY GUARANTEED 71h Concession Line 5 McCowan Ph. 294-4440 100 yards north of Hwy. 7, Turn North at Unionville Nurseries Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 am. - 9.30 pm. meséai/{Q AMPLE PARKING SPECIAL PURCHASE pnovaoN HARDTWIST Neil Cosfo’rd, Wallaceburg $100 Wallace G. Reid, Kitchener? Ernest St. Denis, Mississauga: A. J. Nisker. Toronto: Maryse Boucher‘, Montreal: Larry Sekersky, Windsor; Stan Welka. Fort Erie; Mrs. D. Carriers. Cornwall: Lloyd C. Nutkins. London: Duane D. Fisher, Base Petawawar B. A. Wallace, Wallaceburg; Marianne Polowyk. Toronto: Dr. Adrian Anglin. Port Credit: J. G. Menard. Windsor; Mrs. Nicole Pecore, Cornwall: Marg Murphy, London; H. Shragle, Toronto; Vivian Lee, Hamilton: J. W. Ledrew, Richmond Hill: Diane & Murray Geleiler, lrvinglon, N.J.: Nick Zelik, Hamilton' Mrs. D. Gnsold. Ottawa: B. Swann, Hamilton: L. Wincheruk, Atikokan: Leo & Magzue Chong. Willowdale; Alphonse Gumdon. Maxvrlle: Jan Melesh. Niagara Falls; Gerard Dupurs. Ottawa: Elaine Avery, MiSSissauga; John Hill, Collingwood: Roger Chausse. Cornwall: E. Mc- Donald, Etobicoke; F. Haug, Windsor; Sylvester Panchment. Toronto: Peggy Wood. Stratford; Mrs. E. Bauckham, Toronto; 5. Kushir, Don Mills; Peg Hodgson. Hamilton; Lorraine'La- points, Toronto; 5. Sheard, Toronto; Ernie W. ‘Ruttanfiichmond Hill. BROADLOOM UNDERWOOD DOES IT AGAIN! Underwood Broadloom For Intomation on becoming a Kin Lottery ticket seller, write: Kin Lottery, Box KIN, Cornwall, Ontario. Kin Loflery tickets may be purchased lvom any member of puficipatlng Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales aullets. $5,000 PRICE INCLUDES: CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE The shadows are lengthening here in the early morning sun and. as evening falls. at these times the ducks are seen shad~' owing on the wing. as they reâ€" turn after a busy day to enjoy their rest. Bob Freeman‘s home at the corner of 7th and 3rd Line has been salt] to make way for fur- ther "progress". An auction sale was held Saturday. Let us not pass by some other beautiful scenes at this time and in our homestead - the delicate laced cobwebs that generations of spiders have been perfecting year after year. after year. and, boy. they still do it. The same methods have sufficed them for‘their liveli- hond down throughlthe ages. Here in this small corner Ofl horses. and deficiencies thaUSomewhere in the night there's He may be a brother of yours the world we have reached theIhave occurred in other farmI a wondering one 1 and of mine. period of the year when King stock and animals due to "pro- Whose journey in sin may. He may at the crossroad be ”72 ascends to the zenith of his gress“. which makes expedi- have only begun. l seeking a sign regal throne with the royal col- ency the byword to our great Somewhere there's a soul needs‘And our Father above looks to ors in their full glory of golden-‘loss and shame as a rural comâ€"l the help of your light ‘ me and to you rod and purple asters. Strange- munity. But sometimes it is a .To guide him again to the< To light up his way by lifting ly enough the last swallowsplace of sale bargains. For in: pathway of right. ' him through. zoomed away and I forgot to saylstance. two bunk beds a dollar i gondbye, but do come back. IR.I_P.!I. one picture 10c. a love The way may be dark and the The way may be dark and the Hold it. whoa! stop theiseat that doubtless. if two arel path may be new I path may be new presses. stop the autos and ev- of one mind. would bring But someone is calling for l But someone is calling for ery confounded noisy machine. couples closer together after guidance from you. guidance from you. Hold it. stop the noise! Slow "ten years of bliss". Cheap! for So let your light shine as a fso let your light shine as a down the tempo. so that we can 12 dollars. My advice â€" go; beacon of love. beacon of love enjoy the tune. you know. the north, young man? No. sir. And light up his way to And light up his way to the mucl'n nf rpal life. come to Headford where wel the mansion above. mansion above. Hold it. whoa! stop the presses, stop the autos and ev- ery confounded noisy machine. Hold it. stop the noise! Slow down the tempo. so that we can enjoy the tune. you know. the music of real life. NO HIDDEN EXTRAS AT Headford Community Happenings Mills Mr. & Mrs. H. W. Green, Toronto Iéssé‘r'u MARKHAM Kinsmen. ‘ servmg the community's greatest need. The morning service was con- ducted by Rev. Douglas Davis from Stouffville. In the even- ing service. this being the an- niversary of the. church. there was the Teston Centennial Choir. who sang hymns. and generally gave a musical even- ing. A good time of fellow- ship was enjoyed after the even: ing service. CORRESPONDENT: FRANK TUCKER We are glad to hear that Stew Rumble is making good progress and this truly is pro- gress (from sickness tn healthl. One feels very humbled to stand by the bedside of a fine upright good Canadian. particularly one from Headford. one who stands tall in the community in the vertical position. but for a short while is lying horizontally. Who knows. is this the price that. one has to pay for serving their fel- low men in public office. We do well to support and encour- age wherever we can men in these situations of extreme pressure. "ten years of bliss". Cheap! for 12 dollars. My advice ~ go north, young man? No. sir. come to Headford where we have some good farm lads and lasses yet to spare. especially so on these lovely brilliant moonlit evonings God given for men to enjoy. This too again at, Headford is apple picking time with all the luscious fruit. in evidence on the trees. Surely with the psalmist we can say “Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness". Headford United Church $1,000 I] CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Sq. Yd. k .The first} question you’re going to [ ask 1s, What 1s 1t? ' The second. How is it going to simplify my life? O. K., to answer the first part. In any con- ventional ignition system a, the mechanical breaker points may be the cause of some problems. Knowing this, Chrysler engineers develOped a solid-state electronic system (all 6 & 8 cyl. engines) that eliminates the need for breaker points and condenser, and their resulting maintenance headaches. That essentially, is emissio what the new system is. system. Now for What it - ~ ~ ~~ 7 ~- r , , ~ impress can do for your car and your wallet. Innovative engineering For starters your car is going to start extra care in every detail, m better at mileage levels when mechanical believe your new Dodge is tl systems normally start to deteriorate. Dodge we’ve ever built. Extra Care in Engineering... it makes the difference. "ALI. CANDIDATES MEETING" 8PM. OCTOBER 2nd Challengi RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH CENTRE 8: YONGE STS. New Dodge Electronic Ignition System. It makes your life a little simpler. Each Candidate allowed 10 minutes to speak plus discussion from the floor Sponsored by: Christian Education Cnmmittee CHAIRMAN - REV. ROBERT SMITH York North Federal Constituency PHONE 889-2000 Richmond Hill United Church Monaco/Polara Sub-compact carsâ€"5 models If your furnace isn’t feeling so hot, it could leave you feeling pretty cold. Colt Is your oil furnace a little under the weather? Our home heating specialists have had many winters of experience at diagnosing furnace ills. And, our rad io-dispatched service trucks are on call around the clockâ€"packed full of every little thing your furnace may need to feel in the pink again. Everything that should be done, will be done. If there’s no hope for your old furnace, we’ll tell you so honestly. And we‘ll tell you all about the wide choice available in new Texaco furnaces and boilers. There‘s one for every kind of THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972 Qharggr/Coronet And because engine misfiring at high« way speeds is Virtually eliminated exhaust emissions are greatly reduced. What will it mean to your pocketbook? Because there are no points to wear out, no condenser to replace, the cost of tune-ups drops considerably. Innovative engineering plus extra care in every detail, make us believe your new Dodge is the best Dodge we’ve ever built. home, and a financing plan to suit you, too. Remember us. next time your furnace isn't feeling so hot. We’ll get things glowing again. Call us. New front disc brakes, (except Dart with 6 cylinder engines), unibody construction, torsion-bar suspension (except Colt) and new emission control systems are among the impressive list. 4) The new electronic ignition system is just one of the many standard features built into Dodge. ELIAS ROGERS ITEXACOI Phone 443-7600 Dodge Trucks