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The Acton Froo Press Wednesday 19S0 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE for BEN DUBIL bo hold at arm LOT 3 lot ERIN s m lo north 7 H at about 3 N W of Acion on SAT JULY at A G ado cons so Ron Jorsoy Cows I Ho for Cows I Brown Cow Yoa young 2 crossed montol and Angus Cows II bo blood Pregnancy HOGS 3 is York X b ad Broods Boar York Shoats TRACTOfl I AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE For Ray Kathy Me la risen Sat July at 11 AM Location At the farm Flying R Ranch located on No 25 South R R No 1 Milton approximately miles of Milton Mall and approximately No Sale Consisting Of Farm implements household furniture appliances glass china collectablBs misc 3 Drawer oak 1920 National cash re glater excellent working ordor otc TERMS CASH OR CHEQUES WITH PROPER I Lunch booth on grounds NOTE Impossible to park on farm for fields are too low Ample on No plenty Owner giving up farming and la moving and of month Owner or not rosponsiblo for accidents Day of Sale Auctioneer Chris A A one mow lire department In Canada y parade Postponed For the first time in lis three year history the Canada In Pels were art Sunday Day parade In with hacdlerf had hones In It Soccer teams preceded hem SatUtdd parading mi Ballinafad Community effort for Canada Day plough 3 I BARN DAIRY EQUIP Beany Goiter about of TRUCK I960 ton luck uloblo I ANTIQUE FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE At AUCTIONS Slat on Rock wood Ontario July 3rd AUCTIONEER WARREN Rock wood fully carpeted J call ism an HOUSE bedroom 115 Poplar Ave reasonable price flood bo hood lot kid J out bedroom r st col table lor iJn Looking far Ird person to snare llh two others A furnished farmhouse on near per month In elusive 519 SIX ROOM farmhouse I iiiflren I model Spaed Queen auto good Lowyn vacuum FURNITUFIE Oak ha I buffet Ri bench small ant quo 1B50 no I cachet doslc Household A complete farm Max Storey Rockwood Aucti oneer BS VACATION RESORTS AND PROPERTIES FLORIDA GULF COAST New ground tloor condominium bedrooms baths fully equipped screened porch pool club house country setting week minimum rental Call 6321784 Burlington TWO BEDROOM Co lege on Lake In APARTMENTS FOR RENT bedroom utilities parking appliances Included Children welcome INDUSTRIAL fr COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES COMMERCIAL space lor rent Georgetown ft Approved tor retail use IMS APARTMENTS or rent All Adult building no pets BACHELOR apartment tor rent In Acton 175 per month Includes fridge and sieve plus BEDROOM apartment Street BEDROOM apart nt Included no pets FOUR BEDROOM apartment In School are Available Augusll bedroom lor rent Adult building bedroom apartment References Street ESTATE COLLECTORS AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SAT EVE JULY AT STANLEY PARK ERIN MRS PEGGY SPEARING ESTATE IWEST LUTHERI no wardrobe chest oak grand other a clock oak to a wagon table drop Iront desk jelly cupboards round oak able of Royal ton flumes Toby jurja chamber sol vases collection Canadian lamps bull eyas hang parlor and Inner lamps colored post CNR tamps by Winifred The Community Centre with their comm hnd prt pared a well planned schedule and arrangements for their third Canada Ctlc orations The day was planned for Saturday June The weatherman a different idea Just about the lime or the parade to form at the hall It rained a shower first then a downpour It looked by this time as if It would be a whole days rain It was decided then to cancel It till the following day which of course was Sunday The parade got underway from the Community Centre at a m instead of the later time of 12 which was lo be on Ihe Saturday The weather at this lime looked still un settled and due to the fact hat many people had made plans for the Sunday the parade was not a long one There were some mem bers of the Georgetown Girls Pipe Band who headed the parade followed by a decorated open car which carried members of Erin township council and Hal Ion Hills An added attraction the parade this year some of the horse lovers Who had their ponies in shape so they could go along and be part of the celebration The activities for the day were to be at Burnett property a short distance from the hall The rated platform was set Up in the centre of a field The president of the hall board Dan O Connor welcomed all and called on Paul Schwartz to lead the singing of Canada Mrs Jd Schneider member of Enn township council spoke a few words also Miller REAL ESTATE Make your next moveM fWVtyLjL a family affair OPEN HOUSE ml I Ives TERMS CASHorlDChegues R No EL0RA 843 1820 Cobblehill Rd Acton Sat July 5 24 Sun July 6 24 pm CALL HERB 8775281 WANTED TO BENT cot mg27 Immaculate bungalow and carefully renovated to retain of Bright theory country the kitchen 3 good ifod bedroom cor Irving room wlh Prrvaio fenced yard Slops and schools Ex cell on value at I BEDROOM homo In Fairy Lake area of ton Immediate Lease available 81 FOR RENT monthly Reply to Box J PRIVATEActon Acton Prow PAUL WEI LAND Toronto 8647 Res 9282138 FORALL REALTY LTD I bedroom Hod lor rent tOA per cent mtg until ACTON Club Hall for rent For fur contact Harold Colpltta I August Carries ther Informal Ion Colli alter less than rent p m agents Jo Schneider took an active part in the act all day us she looked the souvenir stand It turned out to be a great family day There were lots of races games and things planned for the youngsters The adulta too took part part in sports planned for them Thcrewasfunforall The lunch run by the and WI was well patronized The com as a whole had an active part in the success of the day as they donated pies and tarts One lady in the village made donated five dozen butler torts which Indeed was a labor of love for country and community Ihe noon time lunch booth the baseball girls had barbecued hot dogs available for later In the afternoon and the hall board members had a pop stand Two of the H girls sold lemonade and cookies 1 hose interested in arts and enjoyed looking the various pieces that were on play and for sale All in all there was something for everybody The committees for all the different jobs arc to be congratulated tor all those responsible the work involved was ap preciated A special thank you to Mr and Mrs Burnett who made it all possible by sharing their ideal surroundings Rev Don Stiles with the Hall Board on Sunday by having the church service at an earlier hour in stead of the usual time of 11 The weatherman was kind too as most of the day was ideal for the many activities planned A terrible storm hit area between and p Mrs Agnes is progressing well after surgery at the George town Hospital We hope we will continue to hear good news of her com plete recovery Soccer Games The squirt team had two games during the past week and managed to get two points from these matches On Tuesday Blazers were beaten 1 by the Black Hawks Ken Toync scored the only goal and the 3 stars In this game were David Boyle Michael Collins and Sydney Spear who is playing extremely well in goal for a first time player The result in Tuesday game was a shutout of the Thunderbolts Jeff and Graeme scored the goals with good performances by Kevcn Schneider Michael and Craig Burnett We wish a speedy re to Harry Soeha the Blazers coach who has been confined to bed for few days Atom Soccer The Bullets in the last two weeks have had a convincing win over the Meters with Kyle Anderson scoring two goals A 1 I rained out game which they sub sequtntly lost in the rtplay and another game was rained out last Friday with the score 10 against Ihem The boys have been much proved over the last two games and are now playing good soccer as a team Their play has been exceptional considering that there are so many first year boys If they continue to improve the Bullets may surprise a few teams in the playoff competition Wc wish a re covery to Doug Wedge wood and Glen Schwartz who are on the sick list for the Bullets There is to be a soccer club dance scheduled for early in August Need drug education programs In the wake of a study at an Oakville High School showing a disturb ing number of students use alcohol and marl Halton Board of Education has been asked to implement drug education programs Results of the Addle Research Hon study were released last month and Thursday Peter Marks an Acton resident and Swarbrlck both discussed the drug and alcohol problem with trustees Drug and alcohol use by middle and high school students Is a growing Halton and Ontario problem Marks said and educators have a vital role to play In helping stem he tide Marks said the responsibility for the drug and alcohol problem lies with many sectors but urged the board allocate resources and curriculum time for preventative education programs A number of trustees expressed concern about the board stepping In and cutting out other gen ciea who have more resources from the drug education Job They said drug education is the job of the entire community especially public health Ms Swarbrlck said the school system has a great deal of resources already for drug education but priorities must be set and materials organized Director of Education Em Lavender said the study shows drug and alcohol education must start young In grades four five and six because by middle school students are being ex posed to the problem and making Important decisions He said a writing team will be working on a program this summer In answer to a question from Acton Trustee Betty Fisher Ms Swarbrlck said the study didn t delve Into drug use by students who arc active involved In sports and busy with many Interests She said other studies have students wl ore motivated and strong don t use drugs and alcohol as much However she added all students are Introduced to drugs and alcohol and need lion about Ihem even if they don t use them Ms said the study wbb carried out In the best possible con and any exaggeration by students would have been In the number of times they have used a drug She felt not too many cooked the questionnaire Burlington Trustee Elaine worried that if the schools become more involved In drug education other agencies will duck out of their responsibilities Marks replied that if anyone was ducking it was the schools but later said ducking was a poor choice of words He said there is no other way to reach large number of youngs lers with matlon about drugs except through the schools Marks said the ART Is ready to help the schools by giving teachers In struct Ion about drugs and alcohol Trustee Crosier said schools weren ducking the problem because the system just wasn aware of how severe a problem It has Estate affect The building of horn at Highway and the Fifth tine would have an adverse affect on live stock farming operations In the area farmer Clar ence Coles told Halton I ills planning board last Tuesday at a public meeting on the proposal The plan submitted by Almond Development calls for estate residential lots of two acres or more each on the acre parcel of land Twenty five acres of It Is suggested as open space Coles took Issue with a soil report submitted by the applicant which termed the soil marginal for farming and maintaining less than hair of Ihe acres was useable farm land He said crops raised on the land through the years spoke for themselves I think the land compares favorably with land and my land la certainly not marginal he commented The drain on Ihe water table by the addition of homes concerned Colc3 He said existing wells could be depleted and result in a situation liar to Huttonville a few years ago Coles pointed out urban dwellers upon moving lo thecountry acquire a dog and think It can run free In the country Ho con tended they have no idea of the harm dogs can cause cattle or sheep A letter from adjacent farm owner Dennlson Denny objected to the housing development and requested a similar rczonlng of his land If this area was changed to residential Councillor George Maltby contended the homes would farming on lands other Inan Almond become He said the study was impressive and the board must move quickly to include drug and alcohol education programs in its curriculum Crosier observed a lot of money is spent of special education to help solve a critical problem Parents also have a vital role to play and can receive help in guiding their children about drugs and alcohol through the schools Marks said Youngsters need a firmer hand and more direction Trustee Elsie declared She students must be told If they use drugs or drink under age they are breaking the low Youngsters are confused because they are given too many choices and It is time to lay down the law with them Marks acknowledged there are no studies which prove education programs reduce drug and alcohol use but that is no reason to reject preventative education Trustees were told few education jurisdictions In Ontario arc doing more drug education than and is doing very little so nobody knows If ex tensive programs will produce results Georgetown Trustee Barry Shepherd said now Is the time to get moving on preventative lion and needs well trained teachers and outside help to run programs programs must be for the public and parents as well as the students he Oakville Trustee Jackie Cutmore said the drinking age should be hiked back to and the schools must reach not just the students but also parents s public schools should develop drug education programs in conjunction with the separate schools Burlington Trustee Cam Jackson said Lavender warned the board could spend a lot of money on alcohol and drug programs and still home development livestock farming Development land since any farmer would be loathe to set up a cattle or pig operation near homes asked if the developer would be ling to have a waiver put on the deeds making the buyers waive the regulations of the Agricultural Code of Practice He said the Code insists farmers put everything the buck of their farms which is not handy and makes them set barns a certain from any house or boundary line Solicitor Roger Elliott said his client would be quite willing to do that since he felt it would be fair to existing residents Councillor Pat Pat tcrson emphasized the Code of Practice is not law but only a guideline But they re trying to make It law Deputy Planner Bruce McLean explained the town solicitor says such a covenant is not enforce able but acts as a red flag alerting Ihe would be purchasers about a livestock operation be side them Councillor Buss Miller said wilh the com of lots on the former drags trip land and thoir lots the water table in the area would be affected All we would be doing is increasing our problems Soil Consultant Dave Cressman said about half the 100 acres Is class one two or three and would not support a full time farm operation Mayor Peto asked If the soil consult ant was working for Almond Developments Cressman replied Yes I am an agricultural consultant for him Lawyer Roger Elliott contended planning board had the development in principle on May 2 and said without the indication of favorable consideration the land would never have been purchased He said the land was tied up for four or five years be cause the Niagara Escarpment commission was formed and at that lime the land was within their development con area The mayor said he was confused about the whole policy on estate resident land He said ho un derslood there was to be He said this land was stuck out in the middle of Iht country and rem inded planning board the town hod been put to a lot of expense in processing the dragstrlp land but nothing has been built and no taxes have been collected The applicant lawyer said he would undertake lo sign oil necessary agreements and make all payments before all the processing steps ore tak Councillor Harry Levy do no good because they would be fighting the powerful advertising and rock music industries have to fight a sophisticated and ex pensive system A detailed report on future plans for drug and alcohol programs will be presented by the ad ministration later this month presented a motion to be discussed later this month calling for the Ministry of Health to bring drug alcohol and tobacco preventative education programs into the schools because students will be more receptive to outsiders than teachers emphasized Halton Hills council had never ap proved anything for this site He said the planning advisory committee ap proved in principle but the general committee simply and filed and It never went any further This is pre mature because we do not have a policy We have to decide whether we are interested in est ate residential No decision was made al the public meeting but will be discussed again the next planning board meeting Gymnastics hurts concern trustees Several members of Halton Board of reel there should be more safety equipment for gymnastics after re viewing a report Thurs day dealing with sports Injuries Trustees were pleased to see there lhat many injuries last year considering the number of pupils involved The report showed there were a total of 1B2 injuries suffered by high school pupils involved in nearly Iwo dozen sports in classrooms during extra and on field trips Of the injuries only were classified as major Another elementary suffered minor In a breakdown of major Injuries there were three broken legs in soccer one shoulder separation in football Iwo fractures in rugby one leg fracture In track and field a broken collar bone and a broken vete- In Ice hockey one spinal injury in gym nasties a broken ankle and a shoulder lion In basketball and a broken rib In a sports activity in high schools last year The report showed thousands of high school students participate in these sports every year without suffering a major hurt When the minor in juries were Included high school students were injured In basketball 14 in gymnastics nine In soccer six each in wrestling and volleyball five each in track and baseball four In football ball and floor hockey and badminton three in touch football two in rugby and one each of archery Softball lacrosse tennis karate murder ball broom ball and swimming Among elementary pupils the most Injuries were In ball or floor hockey followed by soccer with hurts Nineteen children were hurt in track and field and in baseball 13 in volleyball 12 in football each In skating and basketball five In skiing four In swimming three in wrestling roller skat Ing two and ice hockey badminton and handball one apiece Another pupils In both elementary and high schools were hurt in gen accidents bump ing pushing slipping Tailing and tripping There were children hurt Inst year in play grounds In addition students were hurt in technical course class rooms science labs family studies rooms art classes and in cafeterias Director of Education Em Lavender sold Ihero are minimal risks In many school activities but tho answer to stop Ihem