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But Judge Morrison decid- ed the pair didn't deserve any further consideration and sent them off to reform- atory. He said it would be futile to make any order for restitution and noted the civil courts are open to the victim for an action. Defense Attorney Dave Fraser, QC, asked the court to consider ordering a ‘preâ€" sentence report before sent- encing Siggins. PUBLIC PROTECTION The provincial judge said the primary concern of the court is to deter and prevent the kind of conduct the two youths had exhibited, as well as to protect the public. YRP Robert McCausland testified the two were either drinking or smoking when they caused $1,469 damage at York Downs Country Club. Club official Norm Smith said golf carts were rolled and crashed. 12 carts and a $175 battery charger being damaged. WAITED IN JAIL Defense Attorney Dave Hodgson asked the court for consideration of the fact Brennan spent a month in Don Jail awaiting trial and also faces a breach of proâ€" bation charge since he got into trouble again while on probation. Two youthful janitors who went on a spree of destruc- tion while wild with alcohol or marijuana September 26 at a Markham golf club were jailed six months Nov- ember 2 when they pleaded guilty to wilful damage charges in Richmond Hill Provincial Court before Judge Claire Morrison. Sentenced to three months definite and six months in- determinate in reformatory was Martin Needham, 19, of 2 Bayview Avenue, Oak Ridges. The two were Jeffery Siggins. 18, of 850 Hunting- wood Drive, Agincourt and Anthony Brennan, 18. of 2743 Victoria Park, Scarboro. Both had criminal records and both had been in prison before, Crown Attorney Kingsley Wijesinha told the court. ADMITS $51 THEFT Needham admitted steal- ing a wallet containing $51 from Victor Hanson of l Lakeside Crescent. Oak Rid- ges June 23. Crown Attorney Wijesinha told the court victim Hanson went home to bed with his clothes on and his wallet in his pocket. He was awaken- ed when Needham jumped on top of him and took the wallet. He knew Hanson who was later identified to police and arrested. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 Needham was charged with robbery, but the Crown Ran Amok 0n Smoke Or Drink 2 Jailed 6 Months For Damage The international rum Slflfiflfl" Represented in Canada by Acadian Distillers Limited in a new package. New lower price. Same fine international quality. Same subtle delicious Trinidad taste. YEAR’S PEACE BOND Brian Cuperthwaite, 18, of Sherwood Forest Drive was placed on a one year peace bond with a $1000 surety to keep the peace furnished by a friend Thomas Young of Markham. The judge warned Curper- thwaite to only make arâ€" rangements to get his per- sonal possessions and have nothing to do with ‘his mother and home unless at the wish of his mother, or he would face a possible 12 month reformatory sentence. Leaving the scene of a personal injury and damage accident cost one driver less than another who stayed around and failed a breathal- yzer test. Other drivers who agreed to breathalyzer tests were fined more heavily than a driver who refused. such are the whims of jus- tice. However, Provincial Judge Morrison said he‘d never granted an intermittent sent- ence and never will. He said they’re too cumbersome for the Justice Department. A Markham youth had threatened to beat up his mother and burn down the house over his family if forced to leave, faced the court on a charge of threat- ening. William Madill, 38, of 448 Balkan Road, Richmond Hill. a married North York school caretaker with three child- ren, was fined $100 or 10 days. He admitted leaving the scene of a personal in- jury and over $200 damage accident August 9 in Vaughan Town without re- porting to police. Famous for flavour since 1824. Defense Attorney A1 Bin- nington asked the court for an intermittent jail sentence, pointing out Needham's pre- vious convictions were in 1968 and 1970 and the youth appeared to have made some attempt to rehabilitate him- self‘ Refusing to take a breath- alyzer test September 29 cost Glen Wright, 34, of Lake Wilcox a fine of $100 or 10 days jail, with a month to pay. REFUSED BREATH TEST Wright was found in the early morning parked on the west side of Pugsley Avenue and refused the test at 3220' attorney agreed to accept a guilty plea on the lesser charge of theft. N0 SPECIAL SENTENCE on the guilty plea agreed to withdraw a dangerous driv- ing charge, although he told the court the evidence would support a careless driving charge. Croivn Altorney Wijesinha LEFT INJURY CRASH NEWS Phillip Milann’wski. 18, of Elgin Mills Road, Richmond Hill was fined $200 or 20 days in jail with two weeks to pay for driving July 30 while disqualified. He was ordered not to drive in Canâ€" ada for nine months and warned a further offense would probably mean a jail sentence. ROUTINE CHECK Milanowski was stopped at 9:25 pm July 30 in Richmond Hill in a routine check and it was found he’d lost his license on a dangerous driv- ing conviction April 30. the court was told. Stephen Ascott. 18, of 178 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill was fined $200 or 20 days for driving while dis- qualified. He was ordered not to drive in Canada for six months. DEMERIT POINTS Ascott admitted he'd lost his license on demerit points. He was caught in a routine police check October 20 in Richmond Hill. Cameron Irving, 35, of Aurora admitted failing a breathalyzer test October 28 at Richmond Hill and was fined $180 or 18 days jail with two weeks to pay. His test reading was 1.80, the court was told. Failing a breathalyzer test October 20 at Richmond Hill cost Brian Jones, 17, of 79 Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges a fine of $120 or 12 days in jail, with 15 days to pay. He was also ordered not to drive in Canada for six months. DAMAGE CRASH Jones’ 7:30 pm breath test reading was 1.20 and there was a minor property damage accident involved in the charge, the court was told. Robert Adams, 17, of Rouge Street, Markham admitted knowingly having. a stolen rear wheel on his 10-speed bicycle, having bought it for $5. He was fined 50 or five days jail, given two weeks to pay, and put on probation for a year. FINDS STOLEN WHEEL The court was told the rightful owner of the bicycle wheel, Sandy Harcourt found it on Adams' bicycle in front of the Markham Pharmacy and called police. am in Newmarket, the court was told. ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL TRY ’ CLEANING CENTRES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read and two daughters of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. George Read of Don Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Symons of Don Mills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britnell. They are descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read who took up the crown grant in 1837 on the present Britnell farm. Mr. Britnell enjoyed hearing of various early happenings on the farm. Miss Lois Empringham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Empringham. graduat- ed Friday night from Stouff- ville Secondary School. Lois has been employed with IBM since June. Miss Carolyn Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. also graduated from grade 13. Carolyn is attending Emman- uel Bible College in Kitchâ€" ener. Jim Wideman and John Campey graduated from grade 12 but are continuing their studies in grade 13. Mrs. Harold Docter has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry van Rijn. George Boynton welcomed his second grandchild, a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Boynton of Mount Albert. Neighborhood Notes 775 RETREAD .0 m with our NEW Tire Guarantee They re guaranteed to go Just Iuke every Firestone wmter tire. Whats more they have the same no-llmlt No~Gumm1ck guarantee as brand new Firestone mes INSTALLED What more proof could you ask that Ih|S ‘Fnrestone RETREAD Firestone 4â€"PLY NYLON SNOW CHAMP The massive traction tread says a lot But the strength under the tread says even more‘ Four tough stout plies of never-say- die Nylon put big muscle into y0ur big winter action. They're guaranteed to go. just like every Firestone winter tire. What's more, they have the same no-Iimit, Noâ€"Gimmick guarantee as brand new Firestone tires. What more proof could you ask that this is the hottest cold-weather bargain In town! Gormley Neighborhood News WE MAKE IT EASY AT CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED BIG WINTER ACTION WITH THESE THREE STORES Our community extends its sincere sympathy to Mrs. Steckley and the family. Mrs. Steckley rested at the Marshall Funeral Home in Richmond Hill. The service was held Saturday afternoon at Heise Hill Church with Rev. Elwood Flewelling in charge. Burial was in Heise Hill cemetery. Twins were born in the dining room of the present Britnell home and Mr. George Read was one of the twins. Bishop Allan Read of the Anglican Diocese of Toronto is also a descendant of the late Thomas Read. Our community was shocked to learn of the sudden pass- ing of Levi Steckley at his home Wednesday morning from a heart attack. He leaves to mourn his passing his widow, Melba, one son Bruce of Gormley. daughters Alma (Mrs. Lloyd McTaggart) of Toronto. Margaret (Mrs. John Eyer) of Pennsylvania, Reatha 4Mrs. John McFad- den) of Dons and Mary (Mrs. Green» of Toronto. Obituary Rev. and Mrs. Grant $1055 of Kitchener viSited Sunday with their son and daughter- in-iaw Mr. and Mrs. David 51055 and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Hamilton spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. .105. Wide- man who had surgery in York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill. The intermediate ladies' sewing circle met Monday night in the fellowship hall at Heise Hill church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover and Norma Jean of New Dundee spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mrs. Joseph Heise spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgina Nigh. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hall- man of Hanover were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Yake. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Koopmar; and family of Lyndhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grove and girls of Markham and Mrs. John Lehman of Kitchener. Mrs. Louisa Rye of Toronto is spending the holiday with Miss Dorothy Doust. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street NOI‘I'II RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401. Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 9 pm. FALCON, CHEVY II, DART 887-5445 878-13 Blackwall to fit many models of V FRAMED PAINTINGS 330 Yange St. N. Oxford Square THE LIGHT SHOP Plaza Richmond Hill Phone 889-6534 G78 H78 G78 H78 F78- C78 E78- F78- A78 B78- B78- SIZE .13 .14 .14 14 14 .14 ,14 ,15 15 33444444555 11111111111 00555555555 05493725714 66667788788 7 75-14 7 75-15 Blackwell Io m many models 09 FORD, CHE M PLYMOUTH mars/ml! guneral flame 126 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 FITS WHITEWALL $21.95 21.95 2195 21.95 26.00 27000 29000 31.00 2700 29.00 31.00 LIMITED 884â€"1062 $19.95 19295 19.95 19.95 24.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 BLACKWALL ‘Flre stone CREDIT PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS or CHARGEX USE OUR