However, he later learned that The Canadian Indemnity The chief had been told the case had been “dismissed without costsâ€. The action in question was a $500,000 suit, brought by Dr. Michael Willinsky, who claimed Chief Crawford, Deputy Chief Wallace Harkness and Constable Stephen Horvath had prosecuted him maliciously. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST “Simply stated, I will not allow myself to be auctioned off in any lawyer’s office without at least having had the benefit of discussion as to whom the auctioneer will be," the chief told a meeting of the York Regional Police Com~ mission. At the meeting, Chief Crawford objected strongly to “the tarnish which has been so recklessly and inâ€" considerater splashed upon my professional reputation, personal integrity and credibility by the unjust settlement of this actionâ€. It will give school age children a, close-up experience with farm animals, said Mr. Hepworth. Once they get set- tled, they plan to apply to York Regional Education Authority for a grant enabling them to maintain a number of domestic farm animals, to educate children. The society expects to move into its new 50- acre home on Yonge Street, south of Newmarket on June 1. York Region Police Chief Bruce Crawford last week registered his protest against an outâ€"of- court settlement of a case in which he and two other police officers had been named as defendants. Education and understanding are almost synonymous to G.Dona1d Hepworth, Chief Inspector of the Ontario Humane Society. OHS inspector wan 219' children to experience farm animals â€How many Rich- no service charge Chequing Savings 1 Police chief still upset over settlement 10355 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Closed Monday Tuesday to Thursday 9:30 am. to 4:30 pm Friday 9:30 am. to 6:30 pm. Saturday 9:00 am. to 12 men MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT 9:00 am. to "Reputa tion tarnished†OFFICE HOURS 5:00 pm. MOnday to Friday Savings nonâ€"Cheqï¬ing Mr. Hepworth would like children to learn how to act in relation to animals. The theory behind the experiment is the feeling Mr. Hepworth has that if OHS can educate enough children, the amount of neglect and cruelty to animals will be reduced. The Humane Society plans to tell kids how the animals live, what is good for them and what is bad, and show them what their best environment is. mond Hill children have seen sheep," he said. “And how many can tell the difference between domestic fowl and bantams.†. .Ido not intend, as of this moment, to place my professional reputation, personal integrity and hard-earned clear record in the hands Later in the report, he added: Commenting on the settlement, Chief Crawford said in a report: “I am deeply offended by the outcome of this entire event. I consider that the ‘economic reasons for' and the manner in which the outcome was achieved, to be an outrageous violation of the 321/2 years of clear record in the police service. I assure the board that I will pursue every legal avenue available to me. . .†The chief told members of the police commission that the lawyer for Canadian Indemnity had told him “the insurance company has paid Mr. Willinsky $2,000 purely as a matter of economicsâ€. The firm, which insures the region and its em- ployees against liability, apparently disregarded an instruction from the chief and deputy chief, who said: “There is not to be one penny paid in settlement of this actionâ€. Company had made a settlement of $2,000 with Dr. V Willinsky. Noting the chief had said he had been named in several more court actions, Judge Lyon also wondered if there might be some way to ensure no solicitor would take an action that “reflects on his integrity". He wondered whether it might be possible to rewrite the policy to ensure that no similar matter could be resolved without the consent of the people who are insured. He won support of the commission members for a request that Regional Solicitor Ted Oakes take another look at York’s policy. Judge William Lyon, chairman of the police commission, appeared more sympathetic to the chief’s situation. He added that, in his mind, the chief and deputy chief were in- volved in the matter only indirectly and their reputations “are not on the lineâ€. Mr. Twinney said there is little chance that regional council would cancel its policy, since it simply wouldn’t have the money to pay any major damages awarded by the courts. He said Regional Solicitor Ted Oakes had said the region has only two alternatives: con- tinue its liability in- surance as it is, which means the company has the right to make whatever settlements it sees fit, or cancel the policy and take its chances in court. Commission member Ray 'I‘winney, who is also a member of regional council, said the matter had been discussed at regional council and no further action was planned. of any solicitor appointed by any insurance com- pany that has been retained or appointed as the liability insurers by and [or the Regional Municipality of York until such time as I have been consulted with and have agreed upon the selection of that solicitor.†It should also give staff and teachers some kind of feedback as to the projected depth of coverage of individual topics, those not well understood, and methods of better communication with students on’ these The proposed research should help in the development of a meaningful and effective sex education curriculum â€"- one that is gauged to the needs of the students at each grade level. One reason for such shortcomings, says the committee’s interim report, isthat relevant instruction is given when educators have thought it necessary as opposed to when the child needs it. East Gwillimbury Trustee Dr. John Denison) have found little evidence that sex education instruction is effective in reducing the occurrence of unwanted pregnancies, promiscuity and venereal disease among young people. It is the most logical avenue of attack since the committee‘s studies [headed by chairman and The survey will be done before the end of this school year at a cost of about $2,300. A committee has received sanction from the board of education to survey York County students on their need for sex education. Four children who got involved in Richmond Hill’s Clean-Up Day Saturday were, left to right, Gardner Redgate, 9, Rockport Crescent; Jill Hinchcliffe, 10, Students will be asked if sex education needed RICHMOND HILL DATSUN LTD. C h a i r m a n J o h n Stephens got assurances from her that students' Margaret Pond-Brevik of Aurora, who has done much of her research for her honors B.A. and master degrees with the board, was selected to carry out the survey. topics Watch the Datsun Special v on CI‘V‘s ‘Wide World ofSports.’ June 10. 1978 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CALL MRS. TERRY SIRISKA, R.N. 7596711 7756211 NEw RETIREMENT HOME IN SCARBOROUGH JUST OPENED "A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS" 1229 ELLESMERE 80., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1P 2X8 DU WEDAIEIIIIMPUHTHIIEK HINDI-"010E517 10427 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Centre Street East; Jim Mc- Murray, 8. Cartier Crescent; and Edwood Tettman, 9, of Cartier Crescent. In all, 135 bags of gar- bage were collected. IRKDALE I I ILLA The other trustees agreed that privacy of individual students is important. sexual experiences will be kept out of responses and that all attempts to preserve anonymity of those questioned, will be made. ' Public Tvansponaï¬on at youvdoov. Sanibv Citizens Roévthior; Centre. ' Enjoy active and indepen dam living in luxurious sur- voundings, ' Shopping close by : Adjacer}! ‘0 Bivkdale Ravine n 70 uniquely decorated suites to suit individual Estes. mm: mssmnmwvn's Eli/Mi AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALLENCOURT Bayview & Marklnm Rd., Richmond Hill we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. @ SHOP 'N SAVE AT ALLENCDURT PLAZA - BAYVIEW & MARKHAM REGULAR DR DIET KRAFI' SALAD DRESSING PEPSI COLA DUNCAN HINES MIRACLE WHIP CAKE MIXES LIQUID 0R CREAMED IGA CHOICE BILLY BEE HONEY PANTRY SHELF TOMATOES APPLE DRINK SPECIALS EFFECTlm THE L[BERAL. Wednesday. May 10, 1978 â€" A-3 Tbst drive test the Datsun Sportruck for pen'ormance, durability. economy, payload. comfort, and value. Find out why it's a best-seller. 'Ibday. Grope your way in and stretch Outin the roomiest small pickâ€"up cab around. Sink your feet in the pile carpeting. Lean back in the reclining bucket seats. Couldn‘t be a truck. It feels like a comfortable car. Take off your blindfold and that‘s the way it looks, too. Carpeting. floor package tray. room behind the seats for gear or groceries. Even opera windows! At last. A truck you can take home to mother. 884-3300 Get your Datsun salesman to blindfold you and lead you to hi§ Deluxe Cab Sportruck. 750 ml 28 OZ TIN 18 OZ‘ BOX 48 OZ TIN 32 OZ JAR 16 DFP 69¢) 999 49¢) 39¢) 119 DEP