Halton Hills Images

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), April 28, 1982, p. 11

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Home Garden Pages B3B4B5 and ACTON ONTARIO WEDNESDAY One Hundred and Seemh Year Issue Second Section Carolyn Gibson who played Paul pledges allegiance the Acton High School production Charlie Brown i the flag as well at the rector the cast Id a scene from Charlie Brown great fun it cartoon characters Charles St hull came dine in song and dance or nights week in the High School stage as sludcnls performed re A Good ManCharlie Brown Normally play features only ihe main char like Charlie Brown I the red haired girl Linus Pith and of course everyone Snoopy However Tor he product ion a chorus is added film splendidly earned of Ch Brown s forlorn put upon iracler lo perfection and was superb as chronic and know itallLuev sounded just as it should fit the role she played whenever she sing or talked loopy played Sliaron was and her make up was excellent Iter sweet voice combined with powerful acting motions made her memorable as the famed pooch Chris sShroederwas remarkable with his ixageraUd ficnl expressions His looks added to the words he ml I was played by Now in ind his singing dancing with his blanket is tremendous Carolyn Gibson as 1atti especial in the numerous short throughout the musical The hand music added nicely lo the stage You re a Good Man Charlie Brown was a night of real laughs with the numerous short sketches per formed ihe songs and dancing made for a fun icning entertainment hollowing ore members of chorus band and all the people who worked behind the scenes HAM Manager Minn Ilia r Howe a 11 Con Student placement centre setup to help teenagers School students ire re to work and spinal pi ice lent office will open soon to help them do just it in tmplovnienK students in the Sue ml Services it Centre in June ITiil in from the In sin prcvuw of the services fired the mi students signed up for list when supervise Mary vi iiidtli She ixplnnsthit lire some students been pi in jibs in It Hills Next weik two is 1st nils will ju Mrs irfiiech her The mini office is it Mill St The si iff three will rot He duties in the of w hit ope Students may register m the morning while the placement officers will be out talking lo potential employers in the afternoon Acton students are encouraged go to I he office in Georgetown ir lliey moke it to the local on Wednesdays Mrs noted a visit to the office entails filling in a registration card as well as an interview with the stiff She many limes the stud will not put certain information on the card thinking it not pertinent However the placement supervi or said omitted may be Students arc also screened she pointed A marked increase in help is expected his summer Mrs I She explained an cm plnycr could need help for a few hours or a few weeks but not set period of time So fir office has located jobs in retail offices restaurants Mrs said she is expecting a total rcgislrition of U students for all of Hills Si have been placed in jobs she said She istimiles a J5 per cent placemen rale over the summer or the requests for employees from em plovers She however it is ird to say just how registered students find employment She ex pi lined some times they get jobs on own and do notlelhtroffiei know placement office Mrs said wis not successful She said the students said Ihiv did not know about the office in time lo apply r jobs I- or that re they ire trying to make Ives very to the If future summers could see lot off in being open two or week ecus ire looking for jobs for spending m nicy I some ire out for work experience of those rifi tired never had a job be- an in not restricted in work they want lo tin Ml tin jobs Ihe on file so far Mrs art fur Georgetown but hope soon hue sumi in employment under of age who work hours pir or less or during school holidays are letalK to minimum wiee of per Minimum igi for employment is office sales ve central la years con IG Board defends budget increase A bid and Burlington of Commerce members to help the Board of set a reason ibli was turned hands down at a recent board meeting Doug of the was also meeting Don of chamber told trustees Thursday night an almost 20 per cent rise in school taxes was unreasonable and is imposing a severe If not critic llburdenon taxpayers Jim trustee asked tnns if he was aware per cent of the is for salaries Had the Chambers looked into all the complications and v am Ira of running a school board t nns told the trustee that was not his job Vie have been accused of our budget without a chance lo explain where the problems lie charged admitted he did not know thai much about the budget but claimed in unprecedented economic times out of step Rev Garry Morton Burlington representative pointed out the provincial influence and the burdens Ihej are placing on the local boards such as French Immersionand Bills Morton claimed the province their burdens to boards making the individual boards look bad Georgetown trustee Betty noted the 18 per increase in the budget which was recently struck had actually been knocked down from a much higher figure I noted the Chambers were asking the board cut back on spending but she iskcd who should foot ihe local taxpayers or province said that was not ihe issue as the chambers said the seem be gelling less service for more costs Business run lhat way Trustee Cam Jackson suggested ihe Chamber of Commerce go lo the region for market value assessment and shift the burden Ivan Armstrong Mi lion trustee reminded everyone since there has been an endless parade board table people wanting Someoflhetrusiees he reminded made warning signs saying they are getting too much on their plates The only Ihuig to do now is programs Armstrong warned if you think this year budget is high then you should see what is coming down the lube with Bill the right of each child to Honoring Citizens past and a brand new one White Is honored honored J Continued from page 1 hopes it continues He recalled hi and his family almost I come to his first impression but Jean said there was a Utile town a church which needed him and urged ihej come to Acton tver since Beaton said he has been surprised by Ihe threat people of and the joy in community The low is full of people w ho an great dedicated sincere and willing to share their talents He pointed Hie Legion and its Day ict as a perfect example of what he was talking about saying it the biggest or mosl elaborate around be knew of no community docs it as nicely Beaton said he and his family have been richly blessed by coming here and only in a town like Acton could a clergyman be selected of the Year It isn going lo be easy to leave Alton Beaton said noting their memories of Acton will lasl forever and will hold a place in lives which will never be erased Prior honoring of Reed and presented and pins lo the past Citizens or or community leaders who were selected receive award for dt ceased past recipients Following is a of tht past recipients and person who accepted t GA DillsJim Dills Amos Mason Peter Kenniy Madelainc GibbonsTom Gibbons John Goy Mary McKenzie Billy Mid Helen Middle ton J Fred vVrigh 10 George Mussel Bessie Musselle 11 St John Ambulance George 12 Charlie Thomson Vic Steve Puptllon Ted 15DavcDills 10 George 17 18 Acton Bruce I J Isabel Watson Jakes Acton Firefighters- Itev Andy White Ron Peg Coon was forecc the iward for her laic husband the fourth Citizen of Ihe Year Bill Coon on hand

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