Halton Hills Images

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 24, 1982, p. 14

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Pag I SECTION THE Wednesday It LIB North Halton curling Junior mixed bonspiel Last Jeff Wood Barb Scott Russell and Karen Edgar went to a Junior Mixed Bonspiel in London bad some good garnet and one out of our played well and I think great to ace our getting into outside competition Tbey are our future carters and Im sure you feel as do that they are deserving of our and help WeU Id tike to aay that my team did at Akers dumps Dons Thanks to Julia White Bradley and Carroll my mates for tndr great support Now for the good news The GUd Robinson was a great success this weekend Winning the first draw was Sharon Wood with Ellen Burns second Cert and lead Barbara Coming second in the first draw was skip Joan Mustard vice second Mary Kitley wtlcornebackMarylandleadBrenda ray the worm lady In the second draw the winner was skip Julie White again vice Eva Bradley second Dorothy Burgess and lead Mary Lou Grader Coming second In the second draw was skip Mice vice Beth Anderson second Pat MacLeod and lead Charlotte Gain 1 was a light race for overall total points for the two games and Sharon Woods team also won the Glad Robinson trophy Congratulations to ber and her team A special tanks from all of ua goes to Donna Blight our Bonspiel convener who worked hard to put tins day together and also to past curlers who came out to play We ml you and would like to see you back Again a reminder to all curlers Let me know when you are out in We all want to know whats happening with our fellow curlers good or bad Meet Heralds feature team- Joe Mike McCarthy Pat Breaker Fred Bab Brampton Lions Saturday front left to right Brace Stepletaa back Rod Brian Stone pui Gary DktiJu Dh f De Boers defeats Knights TOWN OF HILLS DeBoers Movers de feated the Acton Knighta in Industrial hockey action Sunday at Gordon Alcoa arena In ether game action downed Dons Auto Ser vice and Hollywood Tavern handled and Pro Sports got off the mark quickly against their Acton opponents scoring three consecutive goals Ray Peacock scor ed first from John Blair and Terry Turner Then teammate John Barnes added another from Terry Turner at the mark of the period Turner then scored himself to give his tcsm a lead from Paul Allison and Ray Peacock Acton Knlghta got on the scoreboard when Wayne Allen netted a goal from a pass by Bob Baker Then Teammate Rob Evan narrowed BoerB lead with a goal assisted by Gary Lum bers and Terry Winters scored once more before the period ended when Herd Hache netted a goal from Don Richard and Marty Wea- ven Ray Peacock made the score for DeBoefa with his goal assisted by Paul Allison at the mark of the second per iod Acton retaliated when Bob Baker bit the mesh assisted by Larry Resume and Wayne Allan Ray Peacock collected a bat trick early In the third period for DeBoers Sunday The only goal of assisted by Terry Turner the first period came off and Paul Allison the stick of Akers Doug PembMoD assisted by Industrial hockey as Bob Baker picked up a loose puck and scored unassisted Then came back with a goal by Don Richard from Marty Weaven and Pete the mark of the third period Todd scared his first goal of the game for Acton assisted by Gary Lumbers Terry Turner for DeBoers then by Pete Akers7Dons4 AkersClark ousted Auto Service Doug Thompson and Chris Mime Dons came back In the second period to get the first goal by Jeff Hirst unassisted seconds af ter the first faceoff Dave scored for Akers to give them a lead assisted by Chris Milne and Doug Thomp son Dons tied the game when Jeff Richardson scored from Terry Akers came back when Doug Thompson notched a goal from Chris MUne at Tan your hide soak stretch Some people you have to take by the hand and explain everything to them carefully And then repeat and repeat It seems that Is the way with those folk who dont want anyone to hunt With Christmas coming on tbey MAY think about other things but for now the tonic is bow bad those hunters are Ten shots fired while school kids waiting for the bus hunting close to the road etc And all this happened during Che first hours of the deer hunt The truth is more likely one or two shots and as a shotgun makes a tremendous noise those shots were from quite some distance from any ro MORE SHOTS And tbey were mora probably snots from grouse hunters not deer hunters These same state that the Ministry of Natural Resources absolutely ignored efforts of the antihunters Let have the truth here the ministry had spent considerable time and effort over these comptain- and rejected moat of what proposed Not all mind you but most and with Bound reasoning and logic And as for hunters not wearing numbered patches on their backs this system Is no longer In use could not be seen most of the time and were of no value hence their discontin uance and the consequent saving of money There ARE lota of deer as the ministry has stated Tbey are Just used to hiding from hikers and other naturalists tramping through the woods You rarely see them as they can hide six feet from you In heavy bush TAN YOUR HIDE Small game hunters- like to tan your hide with the fur Mix one gallon water one ounce sulphuric add one quart by volume of salt Soak hide days wring out and place in container with cup sodium carbonate and water Soak for one day Remove and pull and stretch the hide while wet and continue until dry and pliable If it soak again and keep working until soft RABIES may increase In a number of areas These areas are Russell county Renfrew county Prince Edward county the Peterborough area the District of Muskoka North county northern York region the Bruce Pennlnsula the regions of HamlltonWentworth and HaldimandNorfolk and the counties of Huron and Middlesex and parts of Perth Kent Elgin and Oxford counties keep Bad to mind and take the needed precautious Protective will receive from the Federal and 1 to hire workers to Ontario Outdoors By BOB OLUVIER Improve the Raft Lake Road a Snowmobile trail and the beach at Lake These workers will share weeks of work under the lob creation program CATALOGUE The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters have issued their new product or sales sheet catalogue with the recent mailing An excellent selection of gifts for yourself or friends or family member for Christmas I have already chosen mine now bow to bring It to the attention of my wife The Federations annual convention is slated for Niagara Falls Feb 720 Call me for membership and other Information on the Federation J mm tbeUlQmark Dons persisted in stay ing with and Bill Lemon scored to tie the game at on a goal assisted by Dave Jeff reys took a 43 lead at the IS TO mark of the period on a goal by Craig Fleming assisted by Grant In the period Finn Arnold put abend by one more goal from Doug Thompson and Bill Kent Dons fought back with a goal by Bill Lemon unassisted Then Chris Milne scored two consec utive unassisted goals for Akers In the last five minutes of the game MandMProZ Hollywood In a closely contested game Hollywood broke away for four goals In the third period after taking a lead in the first period Ian Hollywood scored at the mark of the first period assisted by Larry Peterson and Bob Dean The second period was scoreless but add ed another In the third period at the mark from Larry Peterson M and player Steve Crouman put his team on the scoreboard with a goal from Dave Patterson and Chuck Williams Hollywoods John Thompson scored a goal by Mike McMenemy and Bill Then teammate Brian Beau mont boosted his teams lead to assisted by Syme M and M Pro Sports came back when Jeff McPberson scored from Dave Patterson Then Ian Syme scored bis hat trick goal unassis ted with one second left In CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 8770109 Minor Peewees pound Armstrong Collision Centre Ltd- -Auto- -Truck- Free Estimates All Work Is Guaranteed 247 Armstrong Ave 8775163 Georgetown Custom Car Sound REPAIRS to all Stereos Tape Decks t- Turntables Portables Home or Auto Big or Herald Special The North Halton Sports Camp Minor Pee Wees took a decision over visiting at Memorial Arena recent ly It was the second win over Oakville In as many games The contest was a one at tunes for the locals and at other times featured pinpoint Georgetown caught napping only seconds after the opening faceoft on a nice goal by Andrew The red white and Mae netted the equaliser at as of the first and went one op 307 of the second The slip ped into gear for final frame and scored four unanswered mark era Andrew pott ed a pair to earn a hat trick while Abut and Jeremy on a put the gam oat of reach stasias Travis Gardiner and Adam Bennett helped op two goals Stuart Vogt Mike Brent art and Doug figured bo on one scoring play each and Paper Reports Upgrading Canadian Mills CAPITAL EXPENDITURES 1982 CANADIAN PAPER ft ALLIED INDUSTRIES The tales potential for Canadian pulp and paper encourages longterm thinking World demand will increase substantially by the end of the century But Canadas industry a facing new competition Many countries arc growth of then own pulp end paper sometimes lowcost wood or other factors that give hem a edge Canadas pulp and paper companies as earnings have permitted have invested record amount of capital to improve control costs oil pollution and slash dependence on purchased energy In order to grow with the market Canadas industry needs to plan wisely and invest heavily Otherwise will be left behind by the Spending on mill improvements now helps protect Canadian job years from now It to fight for Canadas stake in pulp and For more information on the challenge facing Canadas pulp and paper industry tend for Pulp and Paper Reports Cost Competitiveness a free booklet from Information Services Ca Pulp and Paper Association Sun Life Buildmg Suite 2300 1155 Metcalfe Street Montreal Quebec H3B 2X9 AnDtpcD PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION to The Ontario Municipal Board by The Corporation of the Town of Halton HlHi for approval of a to land use pasted pur suant to Section 39 of The Planning Ad TAKE NOTICE that the Councfl of the Corporation of the Town of Hifls Intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 39 of The Planning Act for approval of By law passed on the 1 day of March 1 A copy of the by- taw Is furnished herewith and a note giving an explanation of the pur pose and effect of the bylaw and stating the lands affected thereby Is also furnished herewith ANY PERSON INTERESTED MAY within twentyone 21 days after the date of this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of the Corporation of the Town of HEUs notice of objection to approval of the said bylaw or part thereof details of or the portion of the bylaw to which you object and debased reasons therefore and shall Indicate that if a hearing a held the objector or an agent wffl attend at the hearing to support the objection ANY PERSON wishing to support the application for approval of the bytaw may within twentyone days after the date of thia notice send by registered mail or deliver to the clerk of The Corporation of the Town of Halton Hills notice of his support of approval of the said bytaw together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve of the sold bylaw but before doing so It may appoint a and place when any objec tion to the bylaw be considered Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons Red an objection or notice of support and who have left with delivered to the clerk derelgned the address to which notice of hearing la to be sent end to any person who has a request for a change In the provisions of the bylaw THE LAST DATE FOR FILING OBJECTIONS will be December 1982 DATED at the Town of Helton Hills this 24th day of November 1882 K R RICHARDSON AMCT CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF HILLS 36 MAIN STREET SOUTH HALTON HILLS GEORGETOWN ONTARIO L7Q 4X1 BYLAW NO 8223 BEING a Bylaw to amend Restricted Area Zoning By4aw No 7451 as amended by the Town of Halton Hill WHEREAS Council is empowered to enact this Bylaw by virtue of the provisions of Section of The Planning Act RSO 1 379 as amended AND WHEREAS the Subsidiary Planning Board has recommended to Council that Restricted Area Zoning Bylaw No 7451 as amended be amended as hereinafter set out AND WHEREAS said recommendation conforms to the terms and in tent of the Official Plan of the former planning Area NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF HALTON HILLS ENACTS THE FOLLOWING 1 Section 61 of Restricted Area Zoning Bylaw No aa amended of the Town of la hereby amended by deleting subsection e Recreational and the uses contained therein as permitted uses within the Rural Zone Notwithstanding the provisions of Section of this Bylaw any use or structure existing at the date of the passing of this By law and permitted haccorancewlmtrwrjrovialona of SectJon61 e of said Bylaw No 7451 as amended are deemed to conform to the provlsiona of Section of Bylaw 7461 3 Notwithstanding the provision of Section of this Bylaw any enlargement or expansion of a use budding or structure permitted In accordance with said Section 2 of this Bylaw shad require approval as provided for In Section 49 of The Planning Act R3O 1 c 379 Thia Bylaw shall become effective from and after the date of passing hereof subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal THIS BYLAW READ A FIRST SECOND AND THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED THIS 1 Si DAY OF March 082 DAVE WHITING ACTING MAYOR R RICHARDSON CLERK EXPLANATORY NOTE PURPOSE OF THE BYLAW The purpose of Bylaw is to amend the Rural designated permitted uses by removing recreational ptentc areas and parks It to the purpose of the Bylaw to recognize any use or struc ture existing at the date of enactment of Bylaw 8223 which In accordance with the provisions of the existing Bytaw 7461 as amended Section however enlargements or expansion or a use budding or structure w require municipal approvals under Sec tion of The Planning Act EFFECT OF THE BYLAW The effect of the Bylaw Is to recognize existing legal recreational uses the Rural designated lands In the and to provide for their orderly and controlled The Bylaw would any future land uses In the Rural designated lands without prior approval of the muridpalty LOCATION OF THE LANDS AFFECTED The lands affected by this Bylaw are lands designated Rural in the existing Zoning Bylaw as amended

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