the HERALD Home Newspaper of Halton Hills A Division of Canadian Newspapers Company Limited Guelph Street Georgetown Ontino J TAYIOR and Mart igtr Editor in Second Class Mail Registered bet Page Tlfb 1IHIALD Wednesday June 13 19X1 Tragic loss A coroner jury last week recommended signal barriers be installed at the railway crossing where six Milton teens tragically lost their lives March It was reported the families of the teemgers wanted something tangible done as quickly as possible The crossing barrier is a first step but in the long term more needs to be done to protect other teenagers from the fate There is more that can be done to educate drivers in Halton Hills both young and old about the needless risk they take when they drive while impitred The solutions to prevent teens from driving while drinking do not come easily It would not be fair to punish those who obey the law by raising the age limit for a duvers license Us possible to completely police teemgers so they won drink underage Despite age of majority cards access to alcohol is still easily attainable for teens If we cant prevent teenagers from drinking derage lets at least do our best to keep them away from driving while they re impaired For parents that means taking extra care when ding the car out to a son or daughter for the night For the public for the schools and for service clubs there is an opportunity to expand education programs develop more evening activities for teens in town and pressure our government to ban life style related drinking commercials History from our files Its time to move forward People responding to BIGs success Editors notebook celebration Pride in producing Georgetown pride in feeling Ihcy re pan of the community and a got corporate citizen pride in their history and a small part they might have phjed in the development of course there might be hidden profit motive mind but I really don believe that been It seems of late that everyone I vl contributing factor to businesses and has responded with great merchants to the Chamber or Commerce It ill a matter of promotti Celebration PROUD indication of asm that abounds has been the sale of souvenir coins In town My cohort Bob Lfghtbourn who is distributing the coins tells me here only a few left The event which begins Friday afternoon and continues Saturday and Sunday has been more than popular local businesses as they registered faithfully to reserve a booth all exhibitors What has sparked all this creative excitement First ithastobcsaldthut Georgetown Chamber has responded to their project with a total commit of time money and people Us the businesses though who have shown soma very sincere i to the project SUPPORT Why has the BIG Celebration been so well supported Well for one thing It a new event in town We suspect there a certain amount of curiosity about Just what this historical exhibit i on is all about There also got be many diehard historically minded people are interested in finding out more about Georgetown s roots For the businesses there may be a couple of reasons for joining in on the At The Herald a group of us have been working since January en the BIG Celebration because we re proud of our product and we want more people to know about it We want more people to know about us The Herald has an exhibit at the BIO Celebration and we hope you come by for a visit Our theme is Take a Tour Through The Herald You seep of old Georgetown plctur of how they used to make news papers and a about how we produce a paper today A special treat for everyone arc the copies or a 1807 Herald newspaper that will be given out at our booth To complement that we put together page booklet about The Herald Georgetown history the history of journalism and other bicentennial highlights If we can keep up with the demand our staff at the booth will be making press from newspapers a time- honored tradition thai has passed down from pressman to pressman as a of keeping Ink of hair We re hoping for a big turnout arc the other exhibitors who wish that you take the time to explore their displays Dear Sir Here is the scenario Act I Scene I The stage is set for Jit annual meeting of the Hills Arts Council The audience anxiously awaits the start of the promoted panel discussion with our Director of Recreation and Parks Mr Tom and the Manager of the Ilallon Hills Cultural Centre Mr Hank Iluhlanen Topic How can the Arts Council be of isslstnnce to the Town of Hills in promoting the visual and performing arts The initial objective of the Arts Council was to help build the Cultural Centre Obviously It was achieved What a success Now it Is time to go forward This meeting will be wonderful to establish new direction and objectives for future artistic develop ments in co operation with the Town of Hills Our panelists Mr Shcpard and Mr will bo able to give us tht informilion thai will help to formulate i positive course of action for the Arts Council The eager volunteers wilt expectantly Scene II 15 m Mr Huhtanen arrives It is suggested that we iavc a coffee break as one of our panelists is not yet present Scene HI m The lead male still has not arrived nor has he sent one of his understudies I feel a pang of anxiety ind panic for the President of the Arts Council as I have experiented before the disappointment of working towards arranging a worthwhile event and then being let down feeling responsible Citizens forum Question What will she do now to mike everyone feel that they have not been slighted nor that their time has been wasted Scene l p m The discussion begins regardless Thank heavens Mr is here to give us insight into his area the promotion and development of the Cultural Centre But what about the Arts beyond that hallowed ha IP We rally Concepts develop Proposals abound But ore they teas ible Are they pie in the sky It is all very welt to hive but if we haven anyone to advise us as to the possibility of their implementation are our panelist the Director of ition and Parks or representative from Town whos members had been invited what are to What would have done as an arts volunteer attend that meeting is i 1 who supports the Arts in 1 Hi creation I must compliment the President Wendy for attempt to create i new for the of the Town My also extends to members of the public who met that night formulated Arts policies it will be presented to the and Town I Ihope us a participant in the Arts as an Arts and as i taxpayer th it I tan expect tint the Mayor and members of Council will thought ful on to these proposals their support II I look forwird to renewed enthusiastic tie very near future mvolv a full cast of th exc ting product on of the GretchcnH Day Different after convention Letter to the editor Bomber crew member was from Georgetown Dear Sir In recent weeks the dallies have given alien to the Lancaster bomber belonging to the Canadian Heritage group Sunday June 10 this aircraft was to Andrew VC at a parade held at Mount Hope Also the members of the crew were honored One of those who ball out of the burning Lancaster is a graduate of Georgetown District High School Jim Kelly whose rather was the Georgetown town clerk In the 1950s Kelly was at school with Bob and Ann Menemy and rememb ers mat he and Doug Sargent and joined up on the same day I would bet money that The Herald columns of years ago contain Jim Kelly name Presently he lives In Toronto and is an active member of the Royal Air Force s Escaping Society Mynarski story is told by the pilot Do The plane was burning and gave the order to bail out The mid upper gunner Mynarski was about to do so when he saw his friend was trapped the rear gun turret He went through the flames to free but could not Eventually waved him away Mynarski went back through the names and Saluted before Jumping He was badly burned and died soon after Tht Lancaster crashed survived the crash to tell Mynarski story Jim Kelly landed by parachute in trance and was never captured Helped by the French Resistance to evade he was overrun by the ad voncing Allies after DDay The actual caster now at Mount Hope which will eventually fly again was built In by Victory aircraft at Some of your readers may have helped build it E Llewellyn 17 Shelley St Georgetown Ottawa Bureau of The Herald The Tones as might be expected are offering us a starchy upper lip In the face of the latest opinion polls but we re not that easily footed And neither are they What seems to be happening doesn t appeal to them one little bit The survey causing the most indigestion in Tory headquarters indicates that Is John Turner were leader of the Liberal party the Grits would receive the support of percent of decided voters while the Tories under Brian Mulroncy would attract only 41 per cent And it doesn require a mathematical genius to deduce that this would give us another Liberal government The same poll indicated that a Liberal party headed by John Chretien would nose out the Mulroney led Tories by one percentage point to None of the other Liberal leader ship contenders would come close to defeating Ihe Mulroncy Conservatives but then none ore being given much chance of winning It a Turner and Chretien particularly the front runn ing Turner that the Conservatives are concerned about TILINCI1 Mind you there arc many incon to consider such as companion surveys which show that the Tories are still ahead of the Grits in general popularity The latest of these surveys indicates that in terms of voter preference the Tones now lead the Liberals by percentage points of to this giving us a clear indication of a Conservative government But as one concerned Conservative MP observed the results are not necessarily In conflict One question deals with a Liberal party and the other one gets people thinking about a particular leader Naturally we II be ghtlng a Grit party that has a leader But for the record that snot the general reaction Despite an obvious revival In Liberal popularity Brian Mulroney is keeping that lip absolutely rigid Anything that will encourage the Liberals to call an election we re happy with he says just as he said after the previous Gallup poll And in a reference to the poll which showed that leadership aside his party is still ahead of the Grits Mulroney said it was unprecedented to have such results just a few weeks prior to a Liberal leadership convent on What these figures indicate he said is that an immediate election would produce a Conservative govern ment with a handsome majority NO FOOL But the point is there is not going be an immediate election First the Grits are going to choose a new leader in all likelihood either John Turner or Jean Chretien and because of this the Conservat ves forget about polls relating to And if John Turner already leads by six percentage po the Tones arc obviously wondering just how the margin might be affected in he mint weeks as the leadership convention reaches its televised climax Chretien lead could be expected to widen significantly should he be chosen amid all hoopla the convention Mulroncv rational present day events by referring to the fact that every known prominent Liberal is out on the hustings attracting attention to the parly But once he leadership issue is settled and all the attention is rivet ted on just one individual It will be a d ffercnt story There s only going to be one Liberal leader he says And he added that he can scarcely wait to defeat him and form a Tory government in the circumstances there is little else he can soy But after nearly a year of riding on a veritable tidal wave of popularity Mulroncy would be a fool if he concerned with this latest display of voter volatility And a fool he ain Tlllim Caldwell and Bruce Williamson opened their Supermarket on the highway Over 1 purchases were rung up on the cash ret on opening day Stone School and farm forums took a chartered bus to igar where they were shown new development including the seven mile tunnel under the city or Niagara alls ind the reservoir which when completed will cover enclosed wllh a foot wall An industrial revival in Terra Coda is forecast if negotiations now in is for of the old property materialize Closed down In the thirties the property which was acquired by strict farmer Clarence Anderson in 1911 is being bought by three men from Owen Sound and it is believed they pi in to start production again wars ago Co was awarded the tender for the addition lo the George town th School at last weeks meeting of the County board of i ion The lender submitted was for SI The sime company the lowest tenderer had originally subm tied a tender of but was asked to review it when the Board pointed this was over the budget former Georgetown resident CI Kennedy has been elected to a high post in the 1 tons Club He Is new governor for District A 1 whieh comprises the Kitchener Tht retent Girl Guide cookie day in produced an individual record that won soon be topped Sandra a guide with the Georgetown company outdid all other toe Gu des and Brownies in sales manship selling boxes A 47 year old Hills resident was selected as the New Democratic Party candidate for tht Riding at a nomination convention held in Milton last day evening Archie Brown of defeated date Don 43 of Milton Hills residents were tola at meeting last Wednesday night that new routes proposed for the Ontario Hydros Bradley town Trans mission lines could lead possible at on of some houses Acton High School students looking for jobs this may find things a little bleak local jobs are very scarce Mikt Worthington plant manager it Ltd a plasties mi factoring company noted that of 1 students I heard about looking for jobs it be good luck if art hired by local industries Despite antes that the of neighbors would be resolved and warnings that Hilton Hills may find itself with a reputation for opposing progress town has reaffirmed Its month old decision preventing the development of the Croatian Franciscan Custody near is a major social and recreat ion il centre tional municipal approval has been granted for conversion of the old Chaptl Street Public School in into a lOObed rest home Hills mayor Pete tut the ribbon to officially open the new Miracle Food Marl store in George town Assist the mayor were store manager Bob Dudgeon the stores first Ivy Porter and Fred Davis Pioneer parade Pioneer Days is coming to Georgetown again this summer thercllbea parade lo start the momentum of the innual event in he downtown area The parade begins on James Street and winds its way down Main Street to Park Street It continues along Park to Market Street then north to Mill Street Pioneer Days coordinator says the Georgetown Central Business Improvement Area will be operating a horse and surrey around the Pork area Renewable waste open house tonight to know how the region proposes to transform your garbage into a marketable product tonight at Hallos Centennial Manor In Milton there a a public nesting at 30 to discuss the regi on proposed Energy From Waste plants The region has been studying the environ mental and technical feasibility of burning up to per cent of Its inlclpal garbage Such a move reduces the need for acres of suitable land for dump ing and provides steam power for sale Regional staff and project consultants will PSf THE WAY WE WERE In cooperation the Hills played In the Society The Herald will be il province over the pail 120 periodically running a number of years photos require historical photos la celebration of and names for the Society collection Ontario bicentennial and the part you can help call us at Arthritis means of a joint ThereortmorethanlOOdifferent forms of this disease Identified and under investigation Some forms of arthritis are very serious and if left untreated can resutl in substantial or complete disability Others cause only mild and eon be easily controlled In all forms more than 3 million Canadians are affected Arthritis cannot be cured yet but thanks to research modern techniques coupled with new drugs and surgical procedures many victims have been In the year the Arthritis Society was formed In Canada there were four specialists in the treatment of Arthritis Today there are ISO most of whom were sponsored by the Canadian Arthritis Society In their training in Ihe Rheumatic Disease Units of medical centres and training hospitals Gout one or most painful forms of arthritis Is now controllable while pscudo gout still requires much research as progress Is slow in this area In past five years more effective inflammatory drugs have been developed and tested than available in the previous the necessity of consulting your doctor for proper and early diagnosis and treatment Aspirin Is still the best single medicine for arthritis as it relieves pain and reduces the which does the damage In Educational material is available from the society and freely distributed lo wishing about arthritis Recently I received on enquiry concerning Parkinsons Disease It you or someone In your family has Park please contact me I