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

The latter occurred Feb. 27 when two young boys were bitten by a German Shepherd. A 26-year-old man was in the process of being bitten when the dog was knocked out of the way by Con- stable Orin Patterson. The two boys were treated at York Central Hospital for tooth puncture Wounds and released. RICHMOND HILL â€" York Regional Police laid two charges under the vicious dog act in February, including one in Richmond Hill. Charges laid under Vicious Dog Act A-z â€"â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. March 2. 1977 Many horses have been caught while rolling into other types of fence, but this would not be possible in a rubber nylon enclosure. If a horse puts his leg through the strands it will come out just as easily. The material is a top quality rubber and nylon. The weather wiII not appreciably affect it and expansion or contraction in hot or cold weather is of no consequence. Rubber Nylon Fencing is a new concept in horse fences. It is visible to horses running in the field and strong enough to turn the most determined. If a horse hits or tries to jump no material could cause less damage to the animal. NEWMARKET â€" The Children’s Aid Society is going to get its $30,000 cheque back from the regional corporation, but the money will probably end up invested in the building for which it was intended anyway. In December of 1975, the Society purchased (from the regional corporation) a two acre parcel of land on the former York Manor farm at a price of $30,000. The plan at the time was to build a $450,000 building for the Society. However, last summer, the regional administrative committee thought it might be a better idea for the region to build the building and lease it to the Society. Now under construction, and 20 days behind schedule, is an 8,800 square foot building to be leased by the Children’s Aid Society at $7 per square foot for 15 years and at $1 per year for 35 years after that. The revised scheduled completion date is July 15. $30,000 returned to Children’s Aid NEWMARKET â€" York regional council approved Thursday an in- crease in the cost of Red Cross visits. The agreement between the region’s welfare branch and the Red Cross will be amended to increase the cost of homemaker services to $32.80 per day from $30 and to $4.10 per hour from $3.75 per hour. The changes are effective as at January 1, 1977. NEWMARKET â€"â€" The cost of severance applications is going up in York region. Regional council voted last week to increase the fee to $200 from the present maximum of $50 THORNHILL â€" Markham council was faced with a petition supporting Angela Gifford's right to keep her three Chinese silkies and other birds in the backyard of her home at 84 Proctor Ave. and another suggesting that they should be prohibited by zoning bylaws. Rather than make a ruling, council referred the problem to the staff for a report. Backyard chicken HORSE FENCES Visits cost more $200 severances Editorial 8 Accounting . . . . Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Advertising . . . . . . Classified Advertising . . . . METROSPAN â€" NORTH DIVISION JG. Van Kampen - General Manager Jean Baker Pearce - Assustant General Manager :Jim Davies - Advenisung Director Perer Line » Circulation Director Norman Slunden - Production Manager TELEPHONE THE LIBERAL DEPARTMENTS DIRECT. CLASSm â€" m1 105. 581-3373 Home delivery 01 The Libeval is 80 cents every four weeks; by mail $9.90 a year in Canada $l5.00 a year outside 0! Canada. No local mail delivery whete caniet semce exists Colin Fovsvth ‘ Advenismg Supervisoc W Ross Hodsoll - Circulation Supervisov Loma Woods - Accounting Manage! The Libeial is published each week by Metiospan Community Newspapers Limited This newspaper is a membev oi the Canadian Community Newspaper Assoaation and the Audit Bureau 01 Circulation. wry Johnston - News Editor, Markham-Vaughan Edition CALL US FOR INFORMATION ALPHA $353?“ FENCING Call collect 575-1220 uhfiflfiéflm‘é' A NEW CONCEPT IN 6111:? Eihtml The contents, both editorial and advertising of The Liberal Richmond Hill, are protected by copyright and any unauthovivec use is ptohibited. IOIDI Yong. Shoot. P.O. Box 390. L“: lYS. Ontario TEDHONE â€" 884â€"8177. 881â€"3373 Second Class Mail Registration No. 0190 VOLUME 99, NUMBER 35 884â€"81 77 884-0981 884-81 77 884-1 105 After learning the names of some of the people involved in the new group, Councillor Ab Hollingshead suggested that “with all that talent” they should be able to come up with their own design. MAPLE â€" Vaughan council will wish the new Vaughan Chamber of Commerce well, but it won’t let it use the town crest. Other councillors felt that the town crest would give the new group an air of authority when it had no connection with council. A couple of weeks earlier, police charged Richard Vallee of Church St., Whitchurch-Stouffville, under the same act. The charge arose after Robert Hughes, 46, of Rose Ave., Whitchurch- Stouffville, was bitten by an English sheep dog, while visiting at the Vallee home. Charged was Benjamin Goldshlager, 26, of Bayview Ave. MAPLE â€" The Environmental Assessment Board will hold an evening meeting March 8 at 8 pm. at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall. At this time the board hopes to hear from local residents regarding the social and economic effects of the proposed 900 acre dump site. The board, commenced its public hearings last June and has been sitting longer than any other hearing of this type in the history of environmental assessment in Ontario. NEWMARKET â€" York Manor residents may get a better deal yet. Victoria and Grey Trust Company responsible for managing the ac- counts of applicants to York Manor, the regional home for the aged, have asked regional council, through its health and social services com- mittee, for an increase of $50 to open or close accounts for its customers. “I’ve done some research on this”, Aurora mayor George Timpson”, told council Thursday. “There are other companies that will provide service at less than $75, even less than $25," Mr. Timpson said. The matter will go back to the health and social services committee for further discussion. His face injuries required 10 stitches Dump thoughts? around the region Get it cheaper Can’t use crest CIRCULATION â€" 806-0901. 88 141376 Thornhill 8 Toronto Customers Ca|| 881-3373 For an Depts. Nothing to it, says Jim Wilson of Newmarket, who got the nod as the Liberal candidate for York North, at a meeting of the York North Simpsons Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill, Yonge at Carrville Road. Open Mon. to Fri. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm. Sat. 9:30 am. to 6 pm. Kiss and nod for Liberal candidate Simpsons Hillcrest Mall Looking for bargains? Then head for Simpsons Hillcrest Mall in Richmond Hill'this Saturday where you’ll find a whole beautiful storeful !' Quantities are limited so shop early for best selection. Sale starts at 9:30 am, Saturday. Shop in person for these great buys: 0 Major Appliances including washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, humid- ifiers and air conditioners - Home Entertainment Bargains such as portable and console color TVs and ' stereo models 0 Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners - Silverplated Holloware - Fashions for Men including sports- wear, suits, all-weather coats and slacks - Men’s and Women’s Footwear - Budget Fashions for Men and Boys One-Day Only Saturday, March 5 Shop in Person Only Liberal Association last week. Wilson, who was unopposed, gets a congratulatory hug from his wife, Anne-Marie. Use your convenient ACTION CARD when you shop at Simpsons T 1.0me Photo by Hogg Twinney said Crawford didn’t need them, because he could release men from speed trap duty and checking for seat belt violations instead. Too many transfers The police are also said to be upset with the way transfers are made by the chief. The latter were made without even consulting senior officers, let alone anyone, they said. NEWMARKET â€" Police Com- missioner Ray Twinney has drawn the support of York Region Police Association executive in his battle with Police Chief Bruce Crawford. The tiansfersf especially in the detective branch, were detrimental to police efficiency, members said. Twinney, formerly a staunch sup- porter of Crawford’s, has, for the past several weeks, been charging him with being “too rigid” in his law en- forcement. Crawford has since called Twinney a “liar,” but the police association backs 'I‘winney in his eforts to help ease the enforcement of traffic violations. Men frustrated According to the executive, members are being frustrated in their jobs, because they are being forced to issue traffic tickets without being able to use discretion. One executive member has been quoted as saying Crawford wants this year’s traffic charges to reach the mark of 85,000, as in 1974. In 1976, there were 45,000 charges laid. The chief, according to Twinney, was ordering his men to charge everyone who “walks and talks.” Twinney’s outbursts against the chief followed Crawford‘s request for another 21 men. The member said more than 100 radar speeding charges were processed from two shifts at 19 Division last week in Newmarket. Police support Twinney