The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and figh'ting accordihg to Dep- uty Chief Joe Bainey. He said there were 12 cases in Ontario County in January. 11 of them among skunks. and‘ the other in a cow. _ BOYS AND GIRLS The clinics are being held to Make regular pocket money on try and prevent the spread of a Liberal paper route. Estab- the disease to domestic animals llshed routes may be available and the resultant risk to hu- in your area. Phone Carrier mans. he said. Circulation, 884-1105. The letter was signed by Dr. A W. Harris. a veterinarian with the federal government‘s health of animals branch in Bowmanville. Dr. Harris said yesterday the number of rabies cases is up this winter from last. but the epidemlc stage has not been reached. Letters asking parents to Lake this action because of the "pre- valence of rabies in the area“ were sent home with school ggildl'en in the county February All residents of Ontario County with dogs or cats have been urged to have their pets given anti-rabies vaccination at special clinics to be held in March. Anti-Rabies Shots For Ontario County Pets Put Cascade 40 in your corner for only $1.50 monthly. This low charge includes normal installation and any subsequent replacement. You may buy Cascade 40 at any time after one year and receive full credit paid during the first 12 months. Have all the hot water your family needs when they need it. See RICHMOND HILL HYDRO now about the trouple~free, economical CASCADE 40 electric waLer heater! It may have been a father and son banquet at the local tavern Saturday night. Flying Teeth Featured Father-Son Banquet “CASCADE 40 KNOCKS OUT ALL OTHER WATER HEATERS” Everyone ls Cheering For CASCADE 40! Cascade 40 has knocked out more than 2,700 tired, worn- out, unreliable water heaters in Waterloo! Quite :1 rec- ord. Cascade 40 is an efficient, dependable CLEAN fighter . . . newr gets dirty in the ring. It's a fact that Cascade 40 has n wer been Knocked COLD! Other water heaters throw in the towel after a few rounds, but Cas- cade 40 keeps on fighting! Put Cascade 40 in your corner for nnlv en in "Mam" But if it was. than the event ED LEVESQUE‘S PRICE WILL MAKE YOU'HAPPY Metro Chairman Albert Campbell Joins Campaign For Commuter Train For f Mr. Medcof refers to Chairman Campbell‘s stand on commuter service, stating that Metro, faced with staggering expressway and (Continued from Page 1) "A transit grid will ease the load on the highways, reduce the death toll and pollution and make cheaper land within commuting distance available for housing. People can be moved with greater comfort, at lower cost. than at present. by expressways and high- ways." RICHMOND HILL HYDRO 4 YONGE STREET SOUTH 884- 4466 BEST DEALâ€" lEVESQUE DEAL -‘ M m “ PLYMOUTH l This was only the most oul- standing event among several last weekend. as several other men landed in the police cells on charges involving drinking and fighting according to Dep- uty Chief Joe Rainey. 1 Police had quite a struggle getting the two men into cells at the station only a few blocks away. But the celebration later re- sumed a few steps north in the lot at 31 Yonge Street South. By this time sonny boy had the best of it and dad's teeth had the worst of it. Constables were called at 10:35 pm to Montgomery's Tav- ern, 34 Yonge Street South, ,to quiet the pair. Both were slapped behind bars for fighting. Involved were Bryan Davis, 21. of 180 Bayview Avenue South, Apartment 103; and Mouton Davis. 51 of 15 Elgin Mills Road West. according to Richmond Hill Detachment of York Regional Police. didn’t quite reflect the usual fillal good will. Dadv ended up losing several teeth and son ended up charged with resisting arrest“ Tracks and equipment are avail- able. The railways are eager to be rid of passenger service, and with the 50 percent provincial subsidy No subsidy would be needed on the Guelph, Barrie and PeLerbom lines, Mr. Medcof maintains. They could be operated immediately at a profit. subway costs. would consider un- derwriting subsidies that would be necessary to inaugurate service on the Richmond Hill and Uxbridge lines. f Plymoulfi ( [CHRYSLER mm .3, tar V [Dunban Avenue 16 57 1 3.56 warsi Allin Bearnetfegssfglt‘ed ig’fl‘lghes' Rmh‘ 16 63 0 3'94 Paul Drmay‘ Samt, Seymours 16 73 0 456 J. A. Rice Construction 2 BANTAMS Rice’s Flowers 2 Civitan Club 3 Guy Pawley and Ricky Thomp- Stephenson Construction 3 son Were the scorers for the Paul Jarvie was credited with ‘ construction boys with the help all three Civitan goals. Earning ‘of Jim Dunkley and Frank helpers were Jeff Queen. Eric Peterson. Kivimaki, Kevin Thompson and 4 Richard Girard got both the Gary Dunford. iflower people's goals unassisted. Goalgetters for Stephensons Hans Gulf 3 ' were John Colvin, George Lew- York-Simcoe 2 andowskj and Ken Horvat with Belting the puck home for helpers from Rod Lawrence. iHans were Ron Abernathy with Bob Belanger and Randy Mat- |t\V0 and Steven Barber one. thews. P VGA 1 Two goals each by Brian Queen, Brian Smith and Glen Doyle and single markers by iDanny McVeigh and Steve White gave this decisive win to S & G. White and Wayne Mc~ Cartney had three assists, Mc- Veigh. Smith, Roderick Francey, Craig Burniield and Queen each had one and Doyle had two. i Sheppard 8; Gill 8 Tom Peden collected a hat trick for Consumers with Steve Young and Steve Reynolds get- ting one each. Steve Smalley earned two assists and Angus McGregor, George Hardin. David Bailey and Gunther Bauer one each. ATOMS Rumble Transport 1 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 The only tally in this game was belted by John Burnett. Dan’s Esso 1 Wilson Niblett 0 Ken Wood notched the only )counter in this one. Braddock Optical 6 Consumers Gas 5 In another high-Scoring conâ€"‘ test Chris Bedford came up‘ with a hat trick. with Steve‘ Young, Danny Petroff and Tom‘ Jensen adding singletons. In the assist department Reiner Plesh- berger got three and Steve Crump and Petroff one each. Charlton’s goals were netted by Tony LaPoint, Tommy Wil- son and Matthew Zurich, with assists going to Wilson, Laâ€" Point, Gordon Francey and Derek Moulton. Bob’s Boys 6, Charlton Hardware 3 Bob’s young fellows went on a scoring spree with Don Hen- derson turning on the red light three times, Norman Murphy twice and John Pennyfather once. Mike O'Donnell had two helpers, John March and Blake Moss one each. NOVICES Scoring for Perry Hill were David Nelson and Gary Carvin who sank a pass from Richard Hughes. Perry Hill' 2 David Vennard accounted for both Gormley goals, with Scott Patterson Being awarded two assist points and Ken Oakley one. Sid Karalis contributed two goals and Dan Smith and Bobby Hull got one counter each for Kinnear. James Tuck and Jack Cross earned assists. Gormley Sand and Gravel 2 ‘ Barrow’s Insurance 5 Klnnear Pontiac 4 Goals came fast in this game at Scott Bartlett, Daniel Infano, Peter Eckersley, David Plaxton and Jim Mitchell belted the rubber home for BarmWS. Assis- ting were David Plaxton, Brian RusseLL Glen Dunford and George Hussey. Nationals 1, Kings 0 Nationals’ Goalie Dave Jordan came up with a shutout as Rus- sell Thornhill scored unassisted. TYKES Aces 2. Rams 0 Daniel Wright and Doug Mc~ Kenzie shared scoring honors for the Aces with the former be- ing helped' by Gordon Fournier and Terry Reid. Douglas Eld- ridge got a well-deserved shut- out. For Nationals Neil McGregor also had a hat trick. unassisted and Russell Thornhili contribu- ted an unassisted singleton. Aces 0. Kings 0 Goalies Edward McLeave and David Mason each earned shut- outs in this contest. (February 27) KINSMEN MAJOR MITES (February 20) Rams 4, Nationals 4 Getting the markers for Rams were Peter Mills unassisted and then Bryan Buchan with a hat trick. He was assisted on the first and second by Eddie Opa- towski and on the third by Paul Tennant. now received for subway con- struction, the entire scheme could he handled at no cost to federal taxpayers, Mr. Medcof predicts. He urges that discrimination against Metro be ended, pointing out that Montreal gets about 122 commuter trains per day supplied by the national railways and the federal taxpayers as opposed to Metro’s five. His letter concludes. “The rail lines are essential to the integrated overall transit grid. You can pro- lMcLeod, Rotary ‘Richardson, Mur. Weldon, Rey. Dunbar, Avenue >Hughes. Rich. [SainL Seymours Rotary 16 Murphy 16 Reynolds 16 Avenue 16 Seymours 16 Richmond 16 Leading Scorers Randy Hughes Guest Wayne Henderson Paul Bulger ‘Gerry Chaisson Scott Kerr Steve Wilson Bob Sternats Mike Head Neil Clack Doug Law Paul McGeachie Mike Boulter Norman Stunden Ron Bell Glen Jarvis Goalie Averages For Reimolds Rickey Kern and Tim Watt got credit for coun~ ters and Randy Hughes Guest and Norman Stunden for assists. League Standings The TV Iads' goals were icounted by Phillip Tearne, Glen Jarvis and Chris Patterson, with assists going to Patterson. Ollie Nelson, Tearne and Jarvis. Avenue Taxi 4 Reynolds Shoe House 2 Tallying for Avenue Were Frank Milligan, Neil Milligan, Bill Vennard and Gerry Chais~ son with helpers from Jay Amos deo. Paul Bulger, Art Hancey and Terry Delville. Seymour’s Texaco 8 Richmond Hill TV 3 Eric Osso wielded the big stick of the week as he paced his team with four goals and an assist. Neil Clark drove the puck home twice and had two‘ assists, Scott Kerr shot one into‘ the net and had three assists, Terry Surtees got a goal, Gerald Shannon and Steve Wilson a helper each. Ron Bell fired the Murphy goal, with the assistance of R0- bert Rosendale and Alan Basin- get. For Hodgins Danny Powell was the goalgetter with aid from ‘Paul Henderson and Bill Mc- Gill. MINOR BANTAM Rotary Club 2 Murphy’s Real Estate 1 Jamieswcflonald-“andeave Mann potted the goals for Rx)- tary with Mike Boulter being awarded an assist point. Dave Stockall found the tarâ€" }get for Streets on a pass from Bob Putnam. ‘ Eric’s Cycle & Sports 4 Hodgins Bros. Hardware 1 Scott Bull connected for two goals, Ken Lund and Don Camp- bell with one each, Ken Lund two assists, Don Campbell and Ron McGregor one assist each. Tony’s Esso 2 Street Construction 1 Clicking on two occasions for Tony‘s was Harold Simpson un- assisted. For Dynes it was Kyle Chat- field and Marc Dumas with a goal each and Ross Simpson. Chuck Lawrence, Paul Smith and David Chepelsky with an assist each. Shield Footwear 4 Dynes Jewellers 2 Shields’ sharpshooters were Dean Burton, Tim Polamus, David Dailey and Kirk Good- man. with Stephen Major having two assists. Derek Bowers. Stephen Orr and Dean Burton one assist each. York’s goals were into the net off the sticks of Tom Hegen- auer and Mark Reynolds with assist points going to Steve Bis- hop, Dave Matcheu and Mark Stephenson. Helping were Steve Hancock obwice). Louis Reid, John Santos and Albert Deltabo. PEEWEES By BOB ROSS JR. 61: Ga Sh Av 16 32 1 2.00 16 48 1 3.00 16 51 1 3.31 16 57 1 3.56 16 63 0 3.94 16 73 0 4.56 27 21 11 11 ll 36 31 21 201 In glancing at a map of Metro region one observes very quickly that there are several railroad lines radiating from the core city Mr. Campbell's plan is similar to Mr. Medcofs. but would add a sixth service using CPR lines from Metro west to Milton. vide them at no cost to you by the stroke of a pen. For too long the directors of the CNR and CPR played politics to the detriment of the Toronto area transit users. It‘s time for you to act. Please do so." Why not drop in now for a test drive! “Your SERVICE Dealer” 7756 Ybnge St Thornhfll 889-5484 5WJLLOWDALE: Council has de- cided to take on maintenance responsibility of Zion Church and Cemetery. The church‘s lone-acre property will become a memorial parkette. The church was built in 1873 on the‘ farm of Henry ScraCe in the Finch-Woodbine area. The build- ing had not been used in many years but buried in its cemetery are many North York pioneers. Corolla GT Package Corolla GTV Package Robert McPhaden came up with two goals and an assist for Reliable, Brendon Wood and Scott Davey with a goal each, John Leonard with two assists, Peter Smith, Mike Wood. Henry Van Schuben. and Ken Harmon with one assist each. FROM . . . §fl9900 Surf Marine a Reliable Mower and Marine 4 Kevin Merritt slipped two pucks past the Reliable goalie and got an assist to pace Surf Marine. Randy Bunce and David Morrison had a goal and an as- sist each. Frank Wilson and Kevin Brillinger a goal each, David Atkinson. David Putnan and Mike Court an assist each. TOYOTA lime: scum Mend that situation now with an easy to buy, easy to operate . . . JAPAN CAR SALES OLD CAR DRIVING YOU MAD? With These Specials! TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRAND NEW 1971 Available Only at : PAINT SERVICE LTD. g : 20 LEVENDALE RD. Richmond Hill 884-2819: 40 PAGES 0f PROFESSIHML HOCKEY WSTBIIBTIIINS, ' EMMSIASIS Mr. Roberts points out that. al- through 3 GO bus service is now operating north of Metro. there is still a great deal of dissatisfaction “A rail commuter service pro- vided on some of these lines would serve the outer suburbs . . . . . as well as other fringe areas present- ly without satisfactory service." He also refers to the matter as "urgent". which could be utilized similar ’( the lakefront. G0 line, says Mr Campbell. OVER 2.000 ROLLS VINYL PRE-PASTED WALI. COVERNGS REG. 3.98 PER ROLL KNAPP’S gangnglgg‘lngn! THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontar wnh commuter arrangements. “One problem in the past has been to provide convincing tech- nical and market information. While citizens‘ groups haVe done a lot of useful research. much of this has been discounted by govern- ment as self-interested pleading . . . . Much of this research has been limited. too. by the reluct- ance of the railways to co-operate as fully as they could," Mr. Ro- berts declares. wi th The new study should provide NOW WHILE THEY LAST He urges that those who wish to support a commuter service write Ottawa so that their representa- tions can be forwarded to the study group. incontrovertible information on the needs and feasibility of commuter transport. The study will be under- taken under the direction of the Urban Transportation group in Transport. ‘but the co‘operation and support of the provincial gov- ernment and the railway has been promised." Var]: Region Thurs day. March 4. 1971 OVER 90 PATTERNS