Ontario Community Newspapers

The Era (Newmarket, Ontario), January 11, 1978, p. 9

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S a , The Era. Newt-meet. Am nausea. ode. Wet. Juli. me As Aurora AURORA 7 York Regional Police have laid three charges against a 19-year-old Aurora youth in connection with a car- remain at the scene of an accident. failirg to report an accident. and failirg to raider assistance ., FARM YoUih who come to NOTICE REPORT father's aid mistaken, PARENTS NIGHT Al man ne or : . '09" ' Credit Convenience at Zellera l,Any at These Credit Cards Accepted i ll 30 Yonge St. N., Monday to Friday . h Newmarket 9:30 to 9:30 . Stabliaation programs. corn marketing. in- provement Associatim this week. Wit e the program may not be very directly ited to crops. it covers many current issues in the m business. it is really an agricultural meeting. mar than a crop meeting and so much the better. The meeting is on Fri. Jan. 13. at the Newmarket .. munity Centre and starting time is sharp at to m. Projects and demonstrations carried out in 1977 be discussed first. with a report from crops ialist Paul Fish. > The broad program of stablization Will be dealt 'umext by Galen Driver. recently appointed head of tails. Soils and Crops Branch in oronto. Stablization lies now to beef. sheep and corn - nncial and feda'al programs. and the job is to ow it well enough to make use of it for future plans. A proposal for a marketing plan for corn is being . ides-ed now. and Ed Thompson. a farmer from ellington County will be at our meeting to explain the with both The main speaker on farm policy will be David rt secretary-manager of the Canadian Federation Agriculture. Farm marketing. supply management, national trade and the role of government are m debated from many sides these days. David Kirk d the Federation are right in the middle of it. so it old be a good session. in the crops area. two areas needing most atten- . right now are soil erosion and perennial forages. . . Lane and Bob. Nikerson. both from Guelph. will on our program'to discuss the research and current ctices to keep soil in good shape. and boost yields in y and pasture. Corn isn t nearly all harvested. yet. but we have shed up the yield competition in York. and awards ch made at the meeting. The champion this year is . Wilson at Mount Albert with a record yield of 157 17-year-old Keswick youth. who jumped to the mistaken conclusion that police had assaulted his father, was fined $150 or 30 days in jail last week after he pleaded guilty to assaulting police. Kenneth Cowl was charged Sept 8 after he had arrived at his home where he had been in formed a fight was in progress. He saw his father. Raymond Cowl. being held by police. blood rtmning from a wound on his head. and im- mediately thought his r cording to his lawyer. acted on impluse and started alight with police officers who had just arrested his father f0r calming a disturbance. Raymond Cowl's woqu been inflicted by the i7-year-old's grandfather during a domestic argument. Crown Attorney Ken Murray told the court that policemen called to domestic arguments have enough trouble without people adding to the problem. The provincial court judge. in ordering the ne for the 17 year old youth. warned him. "i could send you to jail for this father was the victim of offence. police brutality. The boy's father was Judge wants ' troffickers' supply source NEWMARKET A the youth said his client is discharge for his part in the domestic fracas ZELLERS ANUARY ._d K. aommmtomm . Vinyl Clothe 427 Wipe~clean backed tabloctoih an amail liorgl punt on 0: thUnd Raul rod 500" 5? I70' Hannah sheis per acre. man and a student. Who not prepared to divulge b0"? Needed my 107 the name of hisrsupplier. Mu.hrmn - trafficking charges. have however. xnChtn ' 'I been told to consider U 9 Ial S releasing names of their In remanding the Co-Ordlngtu suppliers to police. youth for a Dre-sentence *7 Q.. ~ e e . _ report. Judge Charles 1 o I m a I it'tlltam Allen. 24. and "amt Think about it =1 z: a lt-year-old Thornlea mm the ... 99. 1 Secondary School student cw. I were remanded until Jan. Allen who pleaded 00.?- z... ve . 24 for sentencmg guilty to trafficking in 1 3 NEWMARKET scribed by both a wmcial court judge Defence counsel claimed his client was involuntarily intoxicated. i want to get the names of people sup- plying these kids." Judge marijuana after sellng a pound to undercover 'officers. was told the . a police officer as out who admitted that MA Charles told the same thing. at involved in one of he had several drinks student, who sold hasish worst cases of im- prior tothemystc'y drink to under cover agents. Let me know :red driving they'd ~. seen, a 20-year-old ton man was sent to ' lior four months last it Terrance White had aded not guilty to the < ge before Provincial dge M.A. Charles. rating that he was ware that a drink to to him April 2 had it highly alcdtolic. White was arrested i'orit Regional Police - blew a whopping 2% 3, when given a athalyzer test. When police opened The police officer. ttfying to his condition. ted that White was the rst case of impaired ring he had ever en- tered. at the home of a friend. White told the court he took his friend home tecause the friend was too drunk to drive. . You were drunk. not impaired." Judge Charla told White in making a conviction. "It is one of the strongest cases of impaired driving yet before me." Noting White's record of previous con- victions. Judge Charles commented. We have to protect the people on our roads." "This is exactly the 'te'r car door to speak type of person the him about ifs driving. Criminal Code is tall out of the vehicle. designed to protect people from." agreed Crown Attorney Ken Murray. "He is not only a menace to himself but to others on the road." give them a long time in prison." Defence counsel for H :4 F . tlii Ray a. b ylvm H'Illll llt' Sm whether he co-operates with you or not." Judge Charles told police of- ficers. Pit .l(lt'tli Tit . Quilted Bedapreada All-over quilted bedspreads with polyester fill Assorted patterns. coiows Macntnemashame _ ass-1100 Brown mushroom print on ec'u Q'Ou d m 100 . coi- ton IPECIOI PURCHRSE X Ole i Bedapreada Fully washable aeryltc throw-style bedspread tn . novelty print Matching ttmqe BrownJust Polyester-Fill Pillow 3 " la. 1 lmperteeta - Pelyestev ltli_ cottert itching Slight impedec- lion! tn tic-tungwonlatlect wear' Quilt Contour '09 It!" pOIyOII O' 'Ilt, nyb tncotaklrt.wmte charged with falling to Purchase! A.A. WALL ' ' A d l ' Agricultunlnepreaentatlve . desumn (Idem Dec injured ftlgardgdmvtvzrst N E W M A R K E T H '6 H 55 t, H U ()l for York Region fl n $ '| 5 0 Charged Brookland Ave. . l he . Terry Robert Pat~ Mr. Patchell is to THURS' JAN' '2 PROM "munde'andpomum "e mmeo mm" , . ' ' chell. 53 Glass Dr.. is appear in provincial . 'csattheannual meetlmofthe York Soil and Crop NEWMARKLT A The teenager. ac- granted an absolute If, court Feb; 23 [.15 . 915 Thurs-Sat. Jan. 1 2-14 Canadian-Made Fashion Sheet 8: Slip Ensembles Ensembles InCiUde 1 flat and 1 titted sheet plus 1 pillow slip in twin set. 2 per double set. Machmewashabie. no-lron 50% cotton / 50% polyester in choice of tashion patterns. ltlpper Canada Mall Limited Ouentltlea. No Ralncheclta. Saturday 9:30 to 8:00 Flanneiette Sheets Y m'm W 97 97 597 a. as. u, Cosy 100% cotton annelette sheets in Approx. I102 lashion pastel shades. Fully machine- washable. Terry-Bath Towel Ensembles Pamela. A . 11': H' "elite-eh You. antrau' Austral" ' i 2/77 17u7 I Terrttic value in cotton tarry bath towel ensembles i Stripes or jacquards in attractive shades. Stock up ! Guilt Print Pillows wmt Shredded Foam Pill 21.7 . Shredded foam tilled pillows with quilted ticking ln assorted prints. ideal as lounge cushions. Approx. 16" x 24". "I ?

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