Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 27 Jul 1977, p. 2

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Provincial court E. A. Goodman of the Toronto law firm of Goodman and Goodman, and Murray Pound. the former regional planning commissioner who is now Cam Milani had the heavy artillery out to present his subdivision plan for Pine Valley Village to the Vaughan Planning Committee last Monday. A-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. July 27, 1977 The innocence of youth no longer carries the automatic weight of understanding when presented as a defence in court. Judge Russell Pearse told two 17-year- old boys in Richmond Hill provincial court Friday. The two pleaded guilty to attempting to steal gas from a parked car on Springhead Gardens in Thornhill on an evening last January 13. The youths were caught in the act by police, shortly after their car ran out of gas on Yonge St. a private consultant, presented the plan for 424 residential lots. 7 '15 addition there will be 5.5 acres of parkland, a junior public school, a Heavy artillery Richmond Hill’s senior citizens who live in the Dunlop Street apart- '2 ‘ ments are enjoying the fruits of their labors 1 these days. Above, K Oliver and Eva Cadwell and Bob Houston work the vegetable garden at 75 D u n l o p , w h i l e Clarence and Doroth Stunden show off , tomatoes from the garden‘s tomato F patch. Each year a Bathurst Street far- mer Milt Savage sends heavy machinery to ’1‘ the garden area to .‘ prepare the land for§ the growing season. \, The service costs the seniors nothing, and‘ gives them an op- portunity to grow their own vegetables. At this time of the year. vegetables and flowers 6* are at their best, and the Dunlop Street: apartments are ablaze with lush greens and brilliant flower colors. Seniors ’ gardens keep on growing Pine Valley Village sub division plan presented by Milani Innocence of youth no longer an excuse, judge convicts boys Judge Pearse told counsel for the defense, who asked for a con- ditional discharge for his clients because of their age and the fact they were without criminal records. that young people now possessed greater knowledge than their parents did. People 16 or 17 could no longer come to court and plead innocent, he said. Criminal activity in the area was high. If peopleididn't have money, they went out and separate school, 1.6 acres of local commercial, 20.7 acres of open space and 100.7 acres "reserved for future development." In contrast to the of- ficial plan amendment for the same area which went through the committee before a packed house, no one in the audience spoke against the plan Monday night. The houses will include singles. semi-detached and street townhouses. “It is not that the opposition has died. They stole for what they needed, Judge Pearse said. Councillor Terry Goodwin wanted the development linked to traffic problems in the area. He said he wondered how the youths, both unemployed, were able to have a car in the first place. J u d g e P e a r s e , however, granted the two â€" Donald Goldring of Wilson Ave., Toronto, and Richard Barker of Beaverton Rd., Richâ€" mond Hill, conditional discharges and placed them on probation for one year. He suggested that council should hold up the third reading of the bylaw until it was assured that new bridges would be built over the Humber River and at Highway 7 and Islington Avenue. just feel that they are wasting their time coming here," said Councillor Lorna Jackson. During that time they will not be allowed to or to drive a motor associate with each other, vehicle. Vsuo SAVE AT r AVAILABLE 3N0 A' ALLENCOURT Bayview 8 Markham Rd., Richmond Hill we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CIGARETTES REG. 0R KING SIZE IGA WHOLE TOWELS ROYALE fills 3 PLY FACIAL TISSUES POTATOES WHITE SWAN PAPER ASSORTED ROSE RELISH MARTINS - UNSWEETENED FRUIT JUICES 19 OZ CAN CARTON OF 200 3 FOR$100 3 FOR$100 12 OZ JAR TWIN ROLL 48 OZ TINS Student employment situation eases in Richmond Hill Three-day trip Opportunity of a Lifetime" is the slogan for the Canada Manpower Centre for Students at 10146 Yonge St. in Rich- mond Hill. The office will be open until August 26 and Maureen Magee of Thornhill, a student placement officer. urges students to keep coming in if they are looking for work. “We still have A lot of casual jobs and we urge kids to come in and look at the job board," she said. Students should also take advantage of the Job Thirty-four Richmond Hill senior citizens headed north on a three- day excursion last week. Some of the highlights were a three-hour cruise on Lake Nipissing, a trip up the French River, a trip to Manitoulin Island and a fish fry. Trying to restore order after it had already been restored. cost Joseph Patrick Finley, 22, of Song Meadowway, Willowdale, $200 when he pleaded guilty to ob- structing justice. The office is open Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m.jq 4:30 pm. “We had a tour of Sudbury on the hottest day of the year, I‘m Court was told that, after Constable William White had broken up a fight in the Steer Inn, about 1:10 a.m., Feb. 20, Finley appeared and started pushing and shoving the policeman. This vallowed‘one of the men involved in the fight to disappear. Refusing Finley a conditional discharge, Judge Russell Pearse said the court must show Seniors tour north country His "he/p” caused suspect to escape ‘Hire a Student; the $689 89¢) 39¢) 59¢) Your heart works harder when you're not in the gamer Get fit â€" and turn the clock back. Fitness is fun Try some. Paflfll/Pamflfl “i MflUfl Search Training program offered Wednesday at 11 a.m. which includes advice on how to search for a job. slide show. and preparation for in- terviews. This goes on for the summer. said Ms. Magee. Remember all the predictions of how bad unemployment would be this summer? Well. apparently all the publicity at least inâ€" creased awareness on the part of the student and the employer resulting in a substantial increase in placements from last year at the Richmond Hill office. “Placements for the year to date here have increased by 49 per cent sure," said tour organizer Don Hick. “It was four degrees hotter there than down here maybe because of all the bare rock." The scenery was beautiful and the trip went smoothly except that the seniors missed the boat at North Bay and had to drive 85 miles out of their way, said Mr. Hick. some det‘errent. Policemen were “civilians dressed up in uniform“; people should be helping them, not interfering with them. Sears. Richmond Hill Hillcrest Mall Carrville Rd.and Yonge St Live a soft life! Sears automatic water softener Save $50 299%.8w Refined water leaves skin smoother, hair softer after washing. Use less soap. shampoo and detergent. Even foods will taste better! Sears twin tank water softener takes only 18 x 30” of floor space and comes with 10-year tank guarantee. Plug-in cord, fittings and installation instructions incl. 42R 075 236 Let Sears test your water for hardness. Fill in the coupon below today and send it to the Sears store nearest you 20,000 grain twin tank Sears. Newmarket Upper Canada Mall Hwy.s Sand Hwy." 11 (jTelephone : LII-Il-IIIIIIIIII-III- until the end of June over the same period last year,“ said Kathie Frise of Richmond Hill. another student placement officer at the Manpower office. Probable reasons for this increase are that the students are more willing to take anything and the employers are more willing to give the students a break. said Ms. Frise. As long as you are returning to school in the fall. you are considered a student. “We have all ages from 12-year-olas ‘ looking for Odd Jobs [0 a ou-year-om law student to a middle aged woman returning to school in the fall," said Ms. Magee. The student placement officers, visit hundreds of employees in the area and ask them if there are any possible job openings. perhaps when an emâ€" ployee goes on holidays. Mines Ltd. by achieving a 93.2 per cent average at Langstaff Secondary School in ‘Thomhill. His mother, Mrs. Eleanor Veitch, is an employee in the Patents “We screen applicants so the employer is not flooded with calls for one job opening," said Ms. Magee. job opening,” said Ms. He plans to Study Magee, mechanical engineering If you have any work to at the UHiVerSity 0f be done around the house, Waterloo in the fall and is gardening‘ cleaning, working at the Canadian cutting the grass, etc., Tire Warehouse on give Student Manpower a Sheppard Ave. for the call at 884-1584 and they summer. will try to send you a Otherinterests include willing, hard-working photography and stereo studeni Sears: please send me â€" a! no cost or ob- ligation â€" 1 water test bottle/questionnaire Name Addres IIBUYII ‘ Sears The Classified Section of this Newspaper is the people’s market place. Buy, sell rent or swap. Every week there are hundreds of Ads, from the people for the people. When you have something to sell or want some- thing to buy, your neighbour wants to know. BUY8 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. ITS YOUR NEIGHBOUR CALLING! mom THE PEOPLE mu mam... AND an: "il'ihtral T0 THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW... "SELL" Reg. $349.98 Store hours: Mon., Tues.. Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed. fhurs.. Fri.. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm. Wins $7,000 His rhother, Mrs. Eleanor Veitch, is an employee in the Patents Dept. at the Falconbridge Metallurgical Laborat- ories in Richmond Hill. equipment Robert Veitch, 19, of 234 Weldrick Road, Rich- mond Hill. earned a $1,000 scholarship from Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. by achieving a 93.2 per cent average at scholarship HI'I/ student

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