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Ads That Pay Yea place an ad in The Herald Classified pages by phoning Buying or selling Toe Herald Is where you will find the results you wait GEORGETOWN HERALD Second Class Mall Registered Number Return Postage Guaranteed The Home Newspaper for Georgetown and District IIMtALD THURSDAY NOV IB PrintingPublishing The Georgetown Herald served Georgetown and district as Printers and Publishers for over a century offering the best in fine printing and coverage SO per year Single Copy Price Fifteen Cents Bishop Ryan Officially Opens Second Catholic School The Most Reverend Joseph Ryan Bishop of Hamilton blessed and officially opened Georgetowns second separate school last Wedne sday night Addressing a capacity audience In the auditorium of the new St Francis of Assisi school at the comer of Sinclair and Duncan Bishop Ryan said Religious outlook Is most important in separate but religion has to begin at home need an em phasis on Christian values today He urged parents to develop a real sense of responsibility in their children and quoted Archbishop Fulton Sheen saying Our alien today is to give Christ to the student St Francis of Assisi school is the separate school in and the fifth of the open concept design It is the 150th separate school In Bishop Ryans diocese Designed to accommodate up to children it Is si school with classes from kindergarten to grade six 19560 square fool school has one kindergarten eight open caching areas In two open angular rooms a large classroom for music and oral lessons a small classroom for oral and small group study a library and a general purpose room with change rooms CM General contractor Whitney Construction Limited built it to the plan of architect Michael Torsney County Separate School Board chairman members J William English J A Tonclli and A Walters served on the building committee The total cost involved was Of that was Tor the general contract for carpet fence landscaping and KB for furniture and equipment and for and engineering fees Georgetowns member on the Board for he official opening a highlight n which was the presentation of the key HOIK Mayor Bill Smith liaison con sultant and Dr also St Francis of principal Joseph Huston introduced his staff and assistant superintendent Miss K introduced Bishop Ryan and he was thanked by superintendent Clifford Byrnes Father Otgcr of fered prayer A childrens choir directed by Mrs Btnoit entertained with three selections one of them the Prayer to St Francis The auditorium was also decorated with chlldrci lowing experiences in the life of the saint for which he school was named Visitors toured he school at the programs conclusion Vote to Pay Esquesing Library Esquesing council Monday night voted to pay the members the newly created Esquesing Library Board per meeting Including the secretary treasurer who Is not a member The library board members in Milton Acton and Georgetown receive no pay The Library Board members are Mrs Donald Wilson Mrs A J Mrs Annie Berry and Mrs Ronald Lister Wax Rinse No Sewage Threat With assurance from the Ontario Water Resources Commission that waste from a final wax rinse would pose no threat to the sewage treatment system council on Monday voted to permit a partial reclamation system for two proposed car washes on Guelph Street The motion carried on a vote withers Slddall and Levy No Sunday Taxis Council Concerned A taxi by law amendment which would set a liability clause at 50000 Instead of as originally proposed hit a snag Monday when it came to a vote at council Levy and Denison who made the bylow motion were against It when the vote was taken Deputy Reeve Speight and Cr Hyde were the only supporters in a turndown The bylaw amendment hit a snag when council discussed a recent move of taxi firms in suspending service on Sundays SUNDAY SERVICE ore ccopcraUng with Ihcm in reducing the liability clause Hyde 111 vote for the by law but we should hold me third and final reading until sec whats what about Sunday service We shouldnt bargain for vice with insurance coverage said I carry on my car and taxis should do the same He said the taxi by law requires service at all times from licenced operators Deputy Reeve Speight reminded councillors that taxi operators had said that carrying more than insurance would be pro hibitive and they t stay in business If this was demanded DISTURBED The government sets SO as the figure said Cr Hyde Most towns only require this and Toronto only sets Mayor Smith said he Is disturbed about no Sunday service and wants to meet with to discuss it certainly should have seven day service In town he said Levy said council had cepted the taxi operators plea that Is and hat he firm with which they ore insured will not contract for this KICKING bending backwards and theyre Kicking us hesaid vote for this by law even though 1 put my name on the motion After the by law amendment was defeated cleric administrator Douglas reminded council that the existing bylaw requires liability insurance of 200000 and a licence is subject to being revoked if his clause is not fulfilled Well be hearing from the taxi- men commented one councillor Local True Blues Mark Fiftieth Anniversary On Saturday October Pride No Loyal True Blue Association celebrated their Anniversary with a dinner and evening of entertainment held In ng Community Hal Guests were piped to the head table by piper George a member of the local Lodge After a roast beef dinner served by the Esquesing Womens In stitute and prepared by Mrs W Bingham he committee in charge were Mrs Victor Mrs lla Switicr Mrs W Peck Mrs George and Mrs R Hams I lead table guests were Mr and Mrs Victor McNiven Mistress of the local Lodge Mr and Mrs R Hams Immediate Past Supreme Grand Mistress of Canada Mr and Mrs A of Toronto Provincial Grand Mistress Mr and Mrs James Snow Member for Bast P Mr and Mrs Smith Mayor of Georgetown Mr and Mrs J Moore of Toronto Administrator of The Loyal True Blue and Orange Home Richmond IDll and guest speaker of the evening Mr and Mrs Jack Arm strong Master of Ceremonies for evening During the evening an Honorary Certificate was presented to the charter member able to attend Mrs Fred McCartney for many years of faithful service to the local lodge The guest speaker showed slides of the home at Richmond Hill The LTB Orange home had earlier this year celebrated their anniversary of the laying of ihe cornerstone The remainder of evening those In attendance were entertained by vocal selections b Mrs Jean Hancock recitations and solos by Roy Cock and selections by Mr Kevin The balance of the evening was spent In a sing along and dancing to the music of Mr Cock Guests were in attendance from St Catherines Toronto Mount Forest Guelph Rockwood Preston and Georgetown Snowmobile ByLaw Snags On Use of Parklands Still hitting snags a bylaw governing operation of snowmobiles again was delayed when Its third and final reading came up at Mondays council meeting With all councillors favouring most of the by law a dispute arose about spelling out in what parks snowmobiles would be allowed The by law allows regulation of this by the Recreation Committee without spelling out any definite After a lengthy debate the by law was withdrawn for further committee study And the Recreat Ion Committee was asked to submit a man of areas in porks which it considered suitable for this fast growing winter sport BANNED The bylaw bans operation of snowmobiles In town Dot ween 11 and and at all times on Iph and Mam Streets except to make a crossing The vehicles cannot be used on Jioolgrounds where the town has established skating rinks They cannot be used on median strips sidewalks or boulevards They ore banned from public parks unless authorized by the Recreation Committee No one under age opera tea except on private property with the owner perm- lalty of for first for each offence is provided Cr Em Hyde led the faction which disputes the regulation concerning parks Deputy Reeve Speight supported horn Parks are for all the people he maintained The deputy said there is not the damage to grass which some would have one believe They are allowed on golf courses he pointed out Cr Recreation Committee Is entrusted with park operation and Is the logical governing body CONFUSING The bylow allows flexibility said Donna who Is a member of the Recreation Comm ittee If there is a heavy snow the machines could go places where at other times they might be banned This would be confusing Ernest We cant soy yes at one time and no at another or it will get hope lessly confused he said SMALL PARKS Reeve Morrow said he wonts snowmobiles banned from small parks like Gibbons where noise can disturb neighbours But I don t favour a ban from all parks he said We should name areas where they will be allowed so he public will know Hyde said it would be imposs ible for Ihe Recreation Committee keep on top of snow conditions and he wards areas spelled out in ihe by law They vc had oil summer to do this he said A great deal of Cedar vale Park is ideal for this sport Reeve Morrow said safety and noise are his main concerns and this restricts some town parkland but he also expects the Recreation Committee to lay out trails where snowmobiles con be used I thought the Committee and the Snowmobile Club had done this said Mayor Smith Theres a lot of going on observed Cr Siddoll He said the Snowmobile Club had been contacted three times and third reading of the bylaw had been delayed but nothing has been heard from them Hyde disputed this He said the club had asked for parts of Ccdarvale and had been refused BACKWARDS Mayor Smith asked Cr If the Committee could lei him what trails would be established With a negative answer he sold he could not favour passing the bylaw that f claimed that the whole matter is backwards Were waiting for the bylaw to be passed so wehave the authority to make a decision on the use of parks she said This is a small town and we all know each other said Cr Joan Smith Surely council and Recreation Committee can get together and solve the problem I hate to see different groups opposing each other The bylaw motion was with drawn for further committee discu ssion Thursday Adjustment Recreation Members are to be Paid With council members to be paid next year with a 30 deduction for council or committee meeting missed on Monday fees were also established for two town appointed boards The Recreation Committee members will receive per meeting attended Committee of Adjustment members will have a yearly fee of with 10 deductions for meetings missed A motion that councillors ap pointed to boards not be paid other than their 2500 salary next year was defeated on a close vote All motions excluded the mayor who besides his annual salary Is a paid member of the police water and hydro commissions UNFAIR ONUS Reeve Morrow making the motion todiscontinuc board fees for councillors said an unfair onus is placed on he mayor in making appointments when he has to be concerned aboil extra pay He a new county council flat salary and has alleviated problems for the warden when he makes Deputy Reeve Speight said town business is different from the county particularly regarding the Planning Board III- LOAD This board has a heavy work load and asking councillors who serve on It to work an extra evening with no remuneration he said He said he is a member of the countys two heaviest committees roads and Halton Manor but receives the same pay as any other The motion was favoured by Reeve Morrow and Denison Smith and Levy was lost on the negative votes of Mayor Smith Deputy Reeve Speight and Crs Hyde Siddall and Sykes PAY ALL Mayor Smith said he hopes there will be recommendations to pay all appointed boards before the year- end All are deserving of pay ho said They play an Important part in he community and we shouldnt pay one and not another Provinc ial legislation precludes pay for Library Board members but council can set fees for any other hoard Teachers Curriculum Development Conducts Conference Discussions Mrs Kay Dwyer with Justice Dept Years Adams Photography Bishop Joseph Ryan blesses St Francis separate school Likes it Wild Win Squeaker from Raiders A party at the North Halton Golf and Country Club recently hosted by Judge Kenneth marked 25 years of service with the Department of Justice for Kay She was presented with a watch and cut an anniversary cake Deputy Minister of Justice A A Russell attended the party and a personal letter from Justice Allan In which was enclosed a year Two Georgetown Raiders ended up watching Fridays Niagara Peninsula Intermediate A League game with Wetland from the side lines Neil Cotton was shown the way out late in the first period and Junior got the heave ho In the second period of a wild and woolly contest that ended in a Wetland win The visiting crew not the winning goal with Just minute and a hair to play 21 seconds after Raiders had created a frail lie Wdlands eighth goal was scored Into an empty net An indication of Ihe kind of night the fans were In for came when Raiders Lance Doucctte and Boots discovered each other In the first period which drew 10 minutes in multiple minor penalties Doucctte was slopped with a charging penally and two roughing calls while got a double minor for roughing THIRD MAN Georgetown Paul Robinson and Wdlandnet minder Tom Cottrlnger tangled in the fight that led to Cotton s ejection He was given a ticket in the gallery for being third man into Ihe scrap Junior sounded off to the officials too loud and loo long at 15 of the second period and joined his teammate among the spectators with a game misconduct The second half of the game saw just six penalties all or them for minor infractions JUST AS MANY Haiders had just two goals on the board and trailed 4 entering the third and while they doubled that Set New Route for Lions Santa Parade The lions Club Santa Cleus parade route has been changed this year As usual the parade will form at Mounlalnview and Sinclair ana will proceed down Sinclair through Georgetown Market Centre past the new zcllers store and onto the ft will move down highway Maple Avenue lum here onto Maple as faros Main Street ben straight up Main Street and onto the highway gain at the top of Main Street hill It will enter the highway again here and move to Moore Park Plaza where the parade will disband Judging of floats will be done from a location on Mom Street as the parade poises by Saturday December Is day set by the Lions for this annual parade Paul Robinson looked like the same PR Mho copped a league scoring title before his year out of intermediate hockey as he scored three limes for Georgetown Ron Lone Robinsons male on the old Georgetown Junior C Raiders scored a pair while was the other Raider It POINTS Three assists made it a five point night for Lane Terry Holmes and Jim Blair were In on two scoring and Robinson added another with an assisi on 1 ones second goal Mas Welland hero with I dree goats in succession wasaiwogoalman and Rullcy Jerry Money and Brian Angcto fired singlet on was the empty net el fort with seconds to go Law second one was he one hat won It at Haiders continue their string of 10 Friday night home games tomorrow night when Fort Erle visit In three weeks Last trip Raiders winners Years Older A story In last weeks Herald stated ihe big brick farmhouse on the old Hills homestead at Bailliut- fad was built In It should have been service pin She has been invited to the quarter century banquet for civil servants in the Royal York When Mrs began working for Judge Langdon who was then a deputy magistrate the office was on Mill Street Later they moved to offices above Gougeons store and now are located at Main Street above the Herald office Mrs started clerking in the court and went on lo became a court reporter Visitor Here is Injured in Crash Mrs Olive Screens is in St Josephs Hospital Peterborough where she is recuperating from injuries received in a cartruck crash last Friday morning Mrs Scrlvens from Saskatchewan has been visiting In town with her son Rev Robert Scrlvens she received abdominal Injuries when the car In which she was a passenger was in collision with a truck near Peterborough Her daughter In law suffered a sprained wrist and the Scrlvens children Blair 7 and Bradley months were uninjured as their who was driving Damages the vehicles was at approximately Esquesing Council Briefs council authorized the reeve ana clerk to sign the Georgetown fire agreement Monday night They were also authorized to sign on agreement with the county of for the sale of 14 acres of land en the line In The land will be used by the county for road purposes Barclays Haulage was awarded the contract for snowploughlng at a rate of 12 an hour and 12 a day standby pay from December 15 till March Four tenders were received W Brown was awarded the contract for road sanding at a price of an hour Four tenders were received here also Brant Chrysler Plymouth were awarded the contract for two new trucks at a total cost of subject to the approval of Ihe road superintendent and the Department of Transportation and Com munications The reeve and clerk were authorized to sign an agreement for dog control with George Hcmngton Earl McDowell and David Leslie representing the Hornby Minor Ball Association were told they would be treated the same as the other baseball leagues In township and would be considered at budget time They appeared asking for a grant which up till now Ihey have not received Tom Ramautarsingh President of Secondary School Teachers Federation attended the three day Ontario Association for Curriculum Development Confere nce held at the deary Auditorium in Windsor Over delegates including education administrators trustees teachers consul publishers and students were In attendance The Ihcme of the conference was Values In the Curriculum with Ihe keynote address given by the famous educator Sir Alec CI egg Chief Education Officer for West Riding of Yorkshire England What ethical and emotional values should children be learning in school Or should be learning any was the question he posed He admonished educators to avoid the superficial and to question ail dogmas culls and fashions In a lengthy speech Tilled with anecdotes and quotations from British educators he stressed the importance of the teachers role In recognizing and filling the needs of children in order to give them any sense of values honesty self- respect respect for others confid ence courage compassion and initiative HIGH AND SINCERE There are certain fundamental principles which must be borne in mind said the speaker For example nothing really works fn depth in the education we provide unless it stems from the teachers deeply held conviction Continuing he said Nothing works unless the teachers ex pectations ore high and sincere in relation to the ability of each child nothing works unless the child achieves a measure of recognition he stated Sir Alec said there are four basic parts in any persons education the basic skills reading writing and arithmetic the content of the curriculum the cultivation of Ihe creative powers of the child and the development of values He concluded by saying Ihe teacher must accomplish this by cognizing In each child his viaual needs and filling them In his banquet speech Robert Welch Minister of Education said me schools cannot avoid the area of values Conflicts will arise but the school must realize this and new alternatives must be found he said We must help the student to organize plan and make positive decisions said Education Minister In conclusion he main tained schools could no longer stay away from controvcrsla topics which must be looked at a mature concerned and balanced manner VALUES Tom Ramautarsingh was part of a three man team who conducted he discussions on the subtopic Will mans future depend on what he values Will It depend on the way he ranks his values In he final session the election of officers and the council was held with following results President Dr W 1st VP Miss Seguin 2nd V P Mrs Margaret Heeler sec treasurer Miss Nora Council Members Wotly Bcevor S Chapman Miss Gloria Gerald B M Webb Lome Vernon Ready John Sterret Stan Reid Ian McHaffie Gary Black Peter Gulburg Robert Dixon Mrs Gross berg and Tom Esquesing Asked to Close Open 10th Line Applications to have the unopened portion of the 10th line north of 27 side road both closed and opened were heard Monday night at Esquesing coundl In a letter to council Mrs Irene Wheeler asked the unopened portion of the line north or sideroad through to the junction with given road at comer of Dillons pond be permanently closed BUILD HOUSE Later In the evening Jack Kerby speaking for Harry and Tom Reed who were present asked that the road be opened He said he owns a farm there and wants to build a house He told council the C V C A hod taken on option on acres of the land forcing him to build on the other side of the land where there Is no access Kerby suggested logical place to end the road would be at lorry Logans quarry KNEW IT You people knew there was no road when you bought that property reeve Hill com mented If you want to open it at your own expense It will have to be wide and brought up to standards of the Department of Highways added tnc reeve reply to a question from Tom Reed the reeve admitted that the road would not have to be up to Department standards If the township was not asked to it over or maintain it In any way Lay Charges During October five hundred and Iwcntyflve dollars in fines were Imposed In October as a result of charges laid by Georgetown police according to the departments monthly activity report It sal a mi charges were laid and parking tags Issued during the monlh In all 472 complaints were in vestigated by the department thirteen of the months IS motor vehicle accidents Involvad damage of over and resulted In seven Injuries Sixteen driving charges were laid There were six break Ins 14 ihdlsof over and less than that Four car thefts three frauds and seven missing persons were also entered In Iheoccurencebook