Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 5 Oct 1972, p. 21

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WHITE POWDER Watson was searched. In the left hand pocket of his jacket was a plastic bag containing 24 grams of white powder and a small spoon, plus another plastic bag containing 126 small plastic coin bags. Watson also had $91 in cash, said Sergeant Hillock. Asked what the powder was. Watson said it, was "crystal" or “speed”. Asked what he was doing Watson replied he was de- livering. said the detective. Then asked, “Do you deal in speed?" Watson replied “Yes”. Sergeant Hillock said. IMMEDIATE ARREST W a t s o n was immediately arrested. This was at 4:25 pm and 1% blocks from police head- quarters. Hillock said. Asked Watson “speed”. doing W livering. IOWed. He was pursued east on Davis Drive. south on Main Street and finally stopped op- posite 129 Prospect Street near the Region Police Station in Newmarket. During the preliminary hear- lng held by Judge Charles, YRP Detective Sergeant Ronald Hil‘ lock testified he was with YRP Detective Barry Delaney on a drug investigation, along with Detective Sergeant William Hay and Detective John Moorhead. At' 2:45 pm March 10 they had been watching premises at 91 Davis Drive in Newmarket for five minutes because of the quantity of persons coming and going at that place. The accus- ed ‘man Watson left in a 1961 brown Buick car and was fol- POLICE ASSAULT Watson was also up for trial on a July 22 charge of assaulting York Region Police Constable Paul Metcalfe in Richmond Hill but this case was remanded un4 til December 21. 7 Federal Prosecutor Howard Boc'kner chose to proceed by in- dictment. V I ‘ ,5 Wayne Watson, 20, of 30 Wakunda Place, Apartment 3, Scarboro elected trial by judge and jury after pleading innocent through D e f e n s e Attorney David Hobson of Richmond Hill. A young man said to be deal- Detective Delaney testified he ing in, and delivering the illicit took the white powder to the killer drug methamphetamine Dominion Analyst laboratory in (speed) here in York Region Metro for investigation. earlier this year was in Rich- Defense Attorney Hobson said mond Hill Court Thursday of Watson had nothing to say in last week and was committed by his defense at the preliminary Provincial Judge Maurice and was offering no defense Charles for trial in County witnesses at that time. Court by judge and jury, Watson’s August 28 bail of Committed For County Court Trial For Dealing In Killer Drug “Speed” 45" QUILTED s PRINTS 60" CRIMP S for SPORTSWEAR Evening Skirts, Housecoats, etc. 45" POLYESTER U N I N G 45" ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY COD MPARE UP TO $3.98 YARD GIVEN OPPORTUNITY "I’m giving you an oppor- tunity to go straight. It‘s en- tirely up to you" said the judge, reminding the young man the theft would be noted in police files and remembered if he got in further trouble. John Robertson. 23, of 7511 Kipling Avenue, Woodbridge was committed for trial by judge and jury on April charges of forgery and uttering. WELL KNOWN NAMES Involved was a $171 cheque payable to a ‘Norman Gerrard and signed by York Region Chairman Garfield Wright and York Region Treasurer John An absolute discharge was granted James Macdonald. 27, of 1602 Bayview Avenue, To- ronto after he admitted a minor theft July 30 from Imperial Oil Company in Markham. Donald Harvey. 40, of 2020 Sheppard Avenue, Toronto, was convicted for being drunk in a public place at 2:15 am Septem- ber 28 on Keele Street north ‘ Patrick Allen, 22. formerly of Thornhill and resident at 6020 Bathurst Street was given a sus- pended sentence and placed on lprobation for three years for a crime involving a $1,128 loan theft from the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, Yonge Street and Steeles Av- enue, Thorn-hill. PAY BACK $1,000 Judge Charles told Allen he must observe the terms of a very tight probation. live at home, get a job and pay back $1,000 over two years in equal monthly instalments. The judge told Allen to behave himself or else he would get "three years jail if brought back before me." Hlynski. Watson's August 28 bail of $200 was continued by Judge Charles and Watson was com- mitted for trial in County Court during the next sessions there. NEWS (WITH THIS COUPON) REG. $3.98 REG. $3.89 Fernhout-Martin At 3 pm Saturday. my daugh- ter gently took my arm and ask- ed to be walked down the aisle. It was at a small country church. St. John’s Anglican in Bond Head. Jake. a friend of the couple. played the organ and Linda. looking as I had never seen her. slowly and gracefully moved into a new world. The ceremony was con- ducted by the minister. Rev. Herbert Bull. Linda Martin was wed to David Fernhout and the church bell pealed out its hap- py sound high in the steeple. The best man was Jamie Van Ry. The maid of honor was Juâ€" lia Martin, ushers were Fred Fernhout and Michael Martin and the bridesmaid was Sandra Martin. The flowergirl was Bar- bie Fernhout. The reception held at the Ukrainian Hall in Bradford was a lot of fun and the young couple left at about 10 pm with the traditional tin can on the back of David‘s car. Neighborhood Notes Paul O‘Neill. 43 Parkside Drive, Newmarket was convict- ed of a June 28 Vaughan Town illegal possession of liquor charge. He was fined $10 or two days jail and the liquor was confiscated by the court. SLEPT IN JAIL He was arrested at the CN rail yard entrance after being escorted to that point by CN police. Crown Attorney Wil- liam Rankin told the court. Harvey said he slept in jail and was given a suspended sent- ence. Police checked a car on Keele Street and found a half case of ale. Crown Attorney Rankin said. The Richvale Lionettes are holding an open house at. 31 Spruce Avenue. October 11 at 1:30 to 4:30 pm. Madame Rita will be in attendance to read tea cups and there will also be a door prize. Admission is 50c and the proceeds will be given to the retarded children's fund. This is something well worth helping so make a tick in your date book, and you never know what. Madame Rita may find hidden deep in your cup. YD. .98 .75 Correspondent John Martin - 889-7106 697 Can-ville Road CARRVILLE I50 45" Plain YD. Polyester Crepes 45" Printed Polyester Crepes DRAPERY ORERS F R E E! ! DAPERY 'I'APE Mrs. Alexander. telephone 889-1398. reports there are a few spare seats for anyone wishing to accompany them on their color tour to the Caledon Hills October 18. The bus leaves the Lion's hall at 10 am. returning at about 7 pm. The cost is only $5. including a lovely dinner. Throughout the year the se- niors are busy fund-raising to finance these outings. Their ba- zaar features many lovely handicrafts done by them at home and at their meetings. A Chinese auction is a real "fund" raising scheme of Mrs. Alexander’s. which the seniors enjoy among themselves. each ‘one bringing and taking some- thing home; costing 25 cents for their chances! Lionettes The Lionettes wish to remind you about their coming tea, 0c- tober 11, 1:30-4:30 pm at the Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. Social Carol McDonald is giving a coffee party for Liberal Can- didate Barney Danson at her home. 38 Maryvale Crescent, October 13 at 10 am. Any adults wishing to meet or question him will be most welcome. Please call 889-2705. have to be cancelled for Rich- vale if there are not at least 10 registrations for each activ- ity. If interested in simple ex- ercising to music. crafts, dis- cussions. demonstrations. be- coming a free model to a local hairstylist visiting rthe class; join the Monday morning group. More strenuous exercis- ing for those in need of it are planned for Wednesday eve- nings. Please sign up immedi- Sunday. October 1, round- Ed out the first season for Dan- ny. 18 year old son of Ray and Shirley Stundén of 51 Spruce Avenue. who entered his horse in shows for the first time at Schomberg. May 28. taking rib- bons there and each of six suc- cessive shows around including a third and sixth in the quarter horse division of the Canadian National Exhibition. A good start Danny! Blue skies and warm sun- shine blessed the wedding of Roy Carter of 39 Spruce Ave- nue to Jar,jt Smith on Septem- ber 23. rather John Weber officiated at the ceremony at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church, Yonge and Dufferin. The reception took place at the local Lions hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. Churches Mrs. Agnes Chenery is in York Central Hospital recuper- ating from an operation. Wil- liam Johnson, of Garden Ave- nue. our former president is back home from his second stay in hospital, and is glad to say he is feeling great! In The Richvale Bible Cha- pel, Friday there will be a general meeting for young peo- ple to discuss future plans. Senior Citizens St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic church needs more members for the choir, Tuesday evening at 7:30 pm in the church. RICHVALE RECORD 45" BRUSHED DENIM ENDS 1 TO 3 YD. PIECES (Limited Quantity) WITH Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS. 43 Spruce Avenue - 889-5787 REG. $3.49 'Alie mother's auxiliary will be iholding their next meeting in the library October 18 at 10 am. Anyone 'having cub or scout uniforms to sell or exchange can call Joan Ricard, 889-0884. The YWCA classes in “Slim and Trim," “Take-a-Break" will have to be cancelled for Rich- vale if there are not at least 10 registrations for each activ- ity. If interested in simple ex- ercising to music. crafts, dis- cussions. demonstrations. be- coming a free model to a local hairstylist visiting rthe class; A Erip to Austria is being plan ned for those interested. The Christian Family Move- ment is to enrich one's family life. to work for and with others to help make better changes for one's fami‘y and community. The Patersons of 12 Claridge Drive. telephone 889-6318, who are directing the CFM for the Richvale area. welcome new couples into one of the two groups now in the parish. Meet- ings will start October 11. These will rotate in one of about 10 homes every two Weeks. The format is a dis- cussion with a lead couple giv- ing direction. Cubs and Scouts The ski club meeting had to be cancelled September 28 (too late to publish). It is now sched- uled for Thursday (tonight) at 8 pm in the chuych basement. .49 THORNHILL CHURCH HOCKEY LEAGUE BOB ADAMS 889 - I943 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Phone 884-4273 25°R§gg§g§gR$IE{N. REFEREE IN CHIEF 60" BETTER QUALITY S “URGENT” CRIMP ater or phone 884-4811. School News About 25 students from Lang- staff Secondary School spent an exciting. but somewhat chilly weekend camping at the Grand Prix at Mosport September 22- 24. Congratulations Langstaff. on your 25 point victory over Bay- view in the first football game of the season! PEFFERLAW: For $1 Geor- gina Council has taken out a six-month option on the 98-acre Boyd farm near Sutton. with the view of creating an indus- trial park there. The option is to buy the land at $1,800 per acre PLEASE CALL SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - 8 RM. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 - 7 RM. Seneca Auditorium Tickets: Adults $3.00 - Students $1.5 Tickets and information available from Lions or phone 889-6016 requires a Thornhill District Lions Club PRESENTS Ellis McClintock and the Thornlea Production of “CHECKMATE” REG YD. (Finch & Woodbine) DANCING? To the music of Art. Celsie And The Singing Plainsmen Old Time - Modern - Country Music and Square Dancing Spot Prizes - Bar Admission $2.00 per person AT Maple Community Hall 64 KEELE ST. N. MAPLE Every Saturday Night REG. $4.49 45" to 48" TV & OVAL NETS 9 pm. to 12:30 am. fiéZRIEXTURED$ .97 POLYESTER vo. Students $1.50 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Oct. 5, 1972 .97 9 A.M. THURSDAY to 6 RM. MONDAY 45" PINWALE CORDUROY (WITH THIS COUPON) TUESDAY SPECIAL Kéfifiiiky flied filtiakefi: ‘1‘». GOOD QUALITY Fried “ticket TUESDAY ONLY 2 PIECES DELICIOUS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES n 4 187 Yonge St., Richmond Hill 130 Yonge St, Aurora SNAK PAK DEALER FOR; Colonel Sanders and his boys make it "finger Iickin’ good” Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 3.111. to 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 pm. Saturday - o 9 am. to 6 pm. SHOPPING HOURS: We reserve the right Kawasaki YD. ’9185 Yonge §¥F Borovoy Plaza Thornhill, Ont. 889-9908 to limit quantities REG. $1.97 .59

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