Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Nov 1972, p. 24

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Convicted of a $48 August 23 charge of theft by using a relative‘s credit card, Erie Staples 17, of 265 Demaine Crescent, Richmond Hill was ordered to make restitutibn, given a suspended sentence and placed on two years pro- bation for a your, after which 5 Jerry McDonald, 28, of 77 he can go free if he has be- Metcalfe Street. Aurora ad- havetl according to the terms : mitted stealing 10 chairs of his conditional discharge. ' valued at $100 from a former He was warned he would ‘ school used for a York have to watch who he as- County Board of Education sociates with and stay away ‘ workshop and storage area on from all forms of illicit I Powell Road South Thorn- drugs. hill May 26. "‘ * * KEPT IN JAIL Convicted of a $48 August; 23 charge of theft by using’ a rclativo‘s credit card. Eric He was remanded in cus- tody for a pre-sentence re- port for a week November 9. ‘ "1 don't tolerate breaches of probation in this court. I expect good behavior as promised. Otherwise I deal with those before me accord- ing to the law and that can mean a $500 fine. six months in jail, or both " Judge Rus- sell Pearse admonished two guilty youths recently in Richmond Hill Court as he gave them a second chance. . HAD MARIJUANA Rodger Colton, 19, of 16 Wallace Street. Woodbridge November 9 admitted having marijuana April 29 in Vaugâ€" han. He was placed on pro- bation for a year. after which he can go free if he has be- haved according to the terms William Sizor. 53. a roofer from RR 2, Gormley had his driver‘s license suspended six months and a $200 fine or 30 days in jail. with three weeks to pay. after admit- and place bation. crimin for admitt Howev known He :11: Thomas McRobb 23. of 11 Calvington Avenue. Downs- view, in court previously ad- mitted having the drug June John Just in time for Xmas giving! Richmond Heights Centre '6! kir edm SED DRUG HIMSELF 1d amphetamine). harge of possession of [en .32-calibre Schom- revolver was dropped sistant Crown Attorney Kerr‘ He said the ac- man faces another gun .- in London and other as in Metro, where the lee is better. '2 Years Jail For Selling "Speed" ntenc trafficking purposes] ADMITTED SHOPLIFTING d having the gun. She admitted shoplifting -r, he denied he'd and possession charges from the gun was stolen.:the Reitman's Shop at the :) admitted having aiGEM Store August 7 in lrecord. :Thornhill. Involved were * * * two pairs of pants and a m't tolerate breaches lady's coat valued at less than ation in this court. I|$200. Veapon Charge In London cc of 21/2 years in y was handed out Russell Pearse in Hill Court Novem- oung man convict- chmond Hill traf- irge involving the 11 drug "speed" LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1972 ART SUPPLIES to the residence as well as boys. The first girl given a chance to go there from Rich- mond Hill Court. lost her courage while awaiting sent- ence and ran away. Another young man with a long criminal and jail rec- ord. plus a wife and child. also failed to manage when set free in the community. A co-accused. Phillip Ky- man. 36. of the same address, hasn‘t appeared in court since July 4 and is being sought by police on a bench warrant. This girl is the second to go to the House of Concord under the Salvation Army’s new policy of admitting girls Admitting being intoxicatâ€"5 ed in a public place at 1:30 am at 24 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill September 13, Douglas Hughes, 19, of 32 Driftwood Avenue, Apart-i One of the first girls re- manded from Richmond Hill Court to the House of Con- cord Salvation Army resi- dential school in Vaughan was teenager Patricia Lillie of 8557 Bayview Avenue, South Thornhill. ting an impaired drivingl ment 2, Downsview was fined charge. 1 $10 or two days jail when he WRECKED HIS CAR ‘appeared in court here Sizer in Markham at 12:20 November 9. am was leaving a driveway * * * in his 1966 Pontiac when he Gordon Barnes, 18, of 29 was in a collision, wrecking Riverside Boulevard, Thorn- his own vehicle and knock- hill was given a suspended ing the other car into the sentence and two years pro- ditch. His breathalyzer test bation on conviction after reading was 2.00, the court being charged with break-in was told. He needed his and theft offences at Thorn- license to get a job, the court lea Secondary School in was told. Thomhill earlier this year. PH 0T0 SUPPLIES NEWS 884â€"3221 A Gcrmley youth who ad- mitted wrecking a Markham apartment September 30 with two other young people, was convicted November 16 and remanded in custody for a week for a pre-sentence re- port and sentencing. He had a criminal record and was serving four months for robâ€" bery, YRP Detective Douglas Tribbling told the court. S300 WILFUL DAMAGE David Pierce, 18, of RR 2, admitted a charge of causing mischief by wilful damage over $200 to the 128 Main Street North apartment own- ed by Douglas Thompson and leased by Elizabeth Ilott. His co-accused were Edward Fer- rell. 19. and Bonnie Peters. 17. a girl absent without leave and sought by police. Simon Thomas, 44. of 32 Church Avenue, Willowdale admitted having a part bottle of sherry in his car Novemâ€" ber 8 in Vaughan Town. He was fined $15 or four days in jail and the liquor was confiscated by the court. Detective Tribbling said the total cost of repairs to the apartment had reached $306 and there were fixtures and a wall yet to be repaired. Furnishings, ceiling tiles, doors and windows were smashed at 7 am, he said. Gordon Barnes, 18, of 29 Riverside Boulevard, Thorn- hill was given a suspended sentence and two years pro- bation on conviction after being charged with break-in and theft offences at Thorn- lea Secondary School in Thomhill earlier this year. TERMS OF PROBATION Judge Pearse placed Barnes under the supervision of a probation officer, order- ing the youth to keep the peace. stay in the court’s jurisdiction, avoid associat- ing with the two other youths charged with him and to avoid drinking, stay away from places where alcohlic beverages are sold and avoid weapons and illicit drugs. Turn to page 19. You’ll find more of the right prices. PETER SMITH York Home T,V. 889-1646 An upcoming modern dimension of floral design 330 YONGE NORTH RICHMOND HILL LAURELEA FLOWERS 884-521] WORKS IN A DRAWER NEW7 OXFORD SQUARE PLAZA Color TV from 'GET YOUR Parking Available E.D. Smith Garden Cocktail’s new special price really grows on you. On December 2 The Villa will be holding a bazaar from 2 to 4 pm, items made by the residents will be on sale. Sandwiches. cookies, tea and coffee will also be sold. The young adults will meet for their fort night Bible study at the Rectory November 24 at 8 pm. The passage will be Matthew 4-5. On NOVember 20 the men's club had their monthly meetâ€" ing at 6:45 pm in the base- ment of the Parish Hall and following the meeting the men played hockey at the Bond Lake Arena. The Mixed Blessings sang last Sunday at a coffee house called the Peace Table at the Bethany Chapel near York- dale in Toronto. Elgin Mills - Jefferson News Sunday at St. John's An- glican at 10:30 there will be a celebration of Holy Com- munion. There will be a confirmation class at 8 pm. The flowers on the com- munion table Were placed there to the glory of God in loving memory of Edward John Chatterly by his wife Helen of Thomhill. Last Sunday was morning prayer. A duet “One Thing I Know” was sung by Hea- ther and Earl Gerber. Church News More than the price is right. On November 27 there will FOR: 31% N I Citizens 0f Richmond Hill Expand park and recreational facilities. , MAYOR REGIONAL COUNCILLORS COUNCILLORS Planned, controlled development to curb rising taxes. Water, sewer and essential services. TO THE CITIZENS OF VAUGHAN â€" YOUR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS - Telephone 884-3000 RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 7:30 P.M. COUNCIL SCHOOL TRUSTEES Sponsored by the Civic Improvement Committee of the Town of Richmond Hill EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOV. 28 VOTE HEAR YOUR CANDIDATES FOR The Cubs would like to re- mind overyone to come to the lst Jefferson Cub baz- Mrs. Davies and Mr. Kins- leys’ classes paid special at- tention to the various breeds of animals in order to fur- ther the studies in animal life on the farm and their particular domestic purposes. On November 11 Russell Ransome of the lst Jeffer- son Cub Pack received his black star. Gregory Good- eve was invested on Novem- ber 184 Birthday greetings to George Beatty who will be eight years old on November 27 and to Jim Lotoski who will celebrate his 11th on November 29. The class of Miss Judith Ryan and the class of Mrs. Jean Davies and William Kinsley attended the Royal Winter Fair on November be a spiritual life fellowship meeting in the upper room of the Parish Hall. Also on December 2 there will be a sale of home made preserves and pickles and a bake sale at St. John’s from On November 28 there will be meetings of the 125th Anniversary Committee and the advisory board. 10 am to 2 pm. Community News James Butler, Chairman AND 1 to 4 pm in the Parish Hall. Come and buy Cub hand- crafts and stop and have a coffee and cake break. On November 15 Wandaj Ball, Chris Ball, Catherine‘ James, Julia Lomas. Janet Orser and Mrs. Charles Hen- shaw of the Temperanceville' 4-H Homemaking Club were among many guests of the Kiwanis Club of Toronto at a special 4-H luncheon at the Royal York Hotel. l Following the luncheon the the girls and Mrs. Henshaw along with the other guests spent the rest of the day at the Royal Winter Fair. Seven of the other girls the club spent the whole the day at the fair. aar on November 25 from Come and view the exotic collection of plant - life from all over the world in the Greenhouses at York Cemetery. 101 Senlac Road in North York. Open 10:00 In Gardening? a.m. - 4:00 p.m., seven days a week. Interested LAST WEEK OF SALE . SA VE $70: Ziz-Zag sewing machines (quantity limited) â€" forward, reverse. sews 0n buttons, darns, embroiders, appliques, makes buttonholes, etc. Try our BUDGET PLAN on the above machine for as little at $4.30 a month- See our selection of used machines from $19.95. WE REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES Ivan Mansbridge X HE HAS THE EXPERIENCE Trustee â€" York County Board of Education 1968-1972 Chairman â€" Vaughan Township School Board 1968 Chairman â€" York South Regional Education Committee 1966-67 I‘rustee â€" Vaughan Township School Board 1963-1968 ON DEC. 4 VOTE WARREN R. BAILIE MANSBRIDGE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 177 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET (in the North Mall) Richmond Hill (opposite Post Office) SUPPORT YOUR RICHMOND HILL REPRESENTATIVE ON THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION RE-ELECT WARREN R. BAILIE ON DECEMBER 4th 72? A man of strong convictions 7% A man with the interest of the people at heart fig 4 years Councillor, 1 year Deputy-Reeve sir Common Sense and Experience go hand in hand! FOR CARS AND INFORMATION CALL 884-5765 884-37 75 BERNINA SEWING CENTRE AND REPAIR DEPOT lllll‘ nunmmw FOR SOUND REPRESENTATION mum nmnmmmmw VOTERS OF ELECT nummw 895-7922 aluminum nmmmuu Imumu' lll\l“ll\lll\ll“ll\'!lll

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