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Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), July 31, 1985, p. 4

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Home Newspaper of Halton Hills Established 1 866 A Division of Canadian Newspapers Company Limited 45 Guelph Strsel Georgetown Ontario 3Z6 GARNET COWSILL Publisher and General Manager J STEVEN FOREMAN Advertising Manager Second Milt DAVE Editor PHONE 0 Page 4 SECTION A THE HERALD Wednesday July 31 IMS Tourism lets not ignore it Halton tourism study couldn have come at a bet ter time While the streets of Acton and Georgetown look barren on a hot sunny mid summer s day a tourism study is winding down It s telling us how to attract new visitors to Halton Region and Hills While a few of the suggestions may sound dish there s some good advice squeezed in between the covers The report suggests an increased spending on promoting sites most likely to interest tourists Halton Region doesn have a common identity from a traveller s standpoint but there are collective themes that could be stressed in a major promotion The Region is blessed with a variety of interesting places to visit We need to get that information out to tourists so they won just pass us by on their way to Niagara Falls or Toronto The study will hopefully gain acceptance and be of interest to the business community We have to start thinking more about the economic benefits of tourism to Halton Hills The study real message is that shouldn t be left behind when considering the tourism dollar Increased tourism will help to ease unemployment and will benefit already established businesses Not productive A recent discussion about the development of property by the International Peace Camp was poorly handled Two weeks ago council went to the trouble of holding a special meeting to allow residents a chance to voice their concerns Since 1983 residents in the area surrounding the property on the Milton Halton Hills town line have been seeking answers about the rural property Although the meeting was nastily called invited representatives from the Milton town council decided not to attend Local councillors could have used their support In addition there weren any representatives from the Niagara Escarpment Commission except Actons Dave Whiting The NEC plays a part in the jurisdiction over the land use Because they only accept written submissions and don t hold public meetings it would have been an in vitation worth accepting But the lawyer representing the International Peace Camp botched the meetings purpose by refusing to divulge what everyone wanted to know He instead asked for a single trailer permit to ward off vandalism Councillors and residents affected by the property want to know what the Peace Camp have in store for future development At one time a plan had been proposed for a massive recreational facdity but today everyone still In the dark The Peace Camp property has been a major concern in town although the land is but a small parcel tucked away in the corner of Halton Hills The town and residents need support in their talks with the Peace Camp lawyers and representatives In turn the landowners need to come clean with their plans for developing their property We can only afford a vacation if you hand deliver the postcards Moves to cripple Pony MUCH DIFFERENT Though the cases are different both attacks are wrong headed The argument against Japanese car manufacturers is hat they take 18 per cent of our market but neither many parts her nor Invest here One thing is certain Ontario legislators t going to mount a Cony and ride off into the sunset In tact they seem to want to cripple it before it gels to run The Hyundai Pony built in South Korea was one of the first targets here of the new Liberal government a campaign against automobile imports In true smothering Ontario fash Ion me Progressive Conservatives and New Democrats cheered them on Dissent from the Grits blinkered inward looking protectionist view point was nil Together they even passed a resolution on auto Imports urging the federal government to force Canadian content regulations on foreign manu facturers From the comments made by Industry and Trade Minister Hugh Nell Tory critic Andy Brandt and Leader Bob Rae both to debate and elsewhere Hyundai and the Jap anese were the main targets Compared to the 15 billion In Investment the Japanese have poured Into the United States with the less than million that has come Into Canada The demand from the Ontario legislators it that the Japanese be kept out unless they start acting air What the Nells Brandts and of course is that trade between Canada and Japan Is actually in rough balance We Imported IS 7 billion worth of goods In and exported What the Ontario politicians are really crying about is that Ontario exported only million while Impor ting billion In short the rest of the country surplus with Japan while Ontario has a deficit SEEK REVENGE If we discriminate heavily against Japanese Imports will they retaliate against the Imports they take from Canada We the US which buys billion more from Japan than It sells to it Then there is the South Korean Pony 0 Nell wants the existing duty free status of the car ended and a 10 per cent tariff slapped on It How unfair he implies that a developing country can actually produce a quality product cheaply and ship it here to compete our over priced domestic prod ucts Yet and his fellow politic are always talking about bow Important foreign aid is bow it makes them feel good to help their fellow man rise to Industrialized status of the West Sure That a as long us it hurt any domestic Industry GOOD CHOICE How much better to help South Korea through purchasing its products than through handouts Note that the Pony duty free status ends to 1307 anyway In IBM Canadian Imports from South Korea reached billion our exports billion Hyundai as O admits outdoes the Japanese In purch asing Canadian auto parts and Is building a million parts plant north of Toronto So let a punish them for success in a tough business The Big Three auto companies and the United Auto Workers should be very happy about bow their tame legislators are acting Rat Pack usurp lit Melt ml If it for the Rat Pack suspect that the New Democrallc Party would for all practical purp oses be the real opposition In Parliament This was the role that NDP Leader was and pledged for his member caucus following last Sept ember s election which reduced the oncepowerful Liberals to MPs With the New Democrats more or less hold their own despite widespread speculation to Ihe contrary ana with the Liberals devastated and demoral Mr had every right to assume his party would become the more effective opposition The might have entered the new Parliament with 10 fewer seats than the Grits but they were vastly more experienced In the role of opposition The Liberals being the natural governing party for most of the previous years were novices when it came to attacking government At the federal level the New Democrats were bom and raised In Ion For the first few months of the current session It appeared that Mr assessment would be ace Letters to the editor Brothers tribute to Indira Kalsi Dear Sir I am writing this letter to in the wake the destruction of the Air Indian Kanlihka Flight This disaster has affected the course of my life since it claimed the life of my younger sister Indira Kalsi I have only begun to realise that this wonderful girl is not coming back and for this reason her family and friends would like to convey to your readers that this was not an ordinary girl Yours sincerely Indira brother Pradeep Kalsi beautiful girl with a heart as wide as the ocean and a mind as deep Her earlier years finds her working tirelessly as a volunteer Candy Strip er content in the know ledge of helping others Her first love was work In nursing homes where she developed a close bond with the rest dents Many times the a IN A residents would WORLD call only for Indira On a fateful June to accompany them on a the UI fated Air India stroll or share their sup- Jumbo crashed and with per or Just to chat since it taking the lives of they knew she really those aboard cared The disaster may have At Christmas time you robbed them of their would find Indira pass- precious lives but they out flowers and gifts will always be kept alive to the old folks For them by their life histories and a few short momenta memories within heir with her seemed a famlles and friends for tog since their families generations to come had but forgotten As each and every one them of those lives are equally She loved working precious I must single seven days a week In the out the one I knew best pharmacy since it gave that of my sister Indira an opportunity to Kalsi She was a small of people Many would Just drop in to see her smiling cheer ful face I remember that her boss admired her so much that he thought of her as his own daughter Indira gave her family everything she had and cored for and loved them so much She practically raised her older and younger brothers and looked after them as much as her mother In return she only wanted their happiness Indira s dream was to visit India the country she wanted to adopt and it was to be her maiden voyage Her goal waa to help her ailing grand mother and to donate her nursing skills and talent to that country She constantly seemed to be in a hurry to accomplish as much as she could and was ways on the go leaving little time for herself Perhaps she knew her time was limited Indira you brought so much love and happiness to those lives you have touched and will always be kept alive within us and our children And so Indira from your multitude of friends and especially your fam ily we pay tribute to you A truly rare breed In your short lifespan of years you have accomp lished more than most of us could have In a life time We are so proud of you and love you so much from your family and your many many friends Tornado relief success Dear Sir I would like to thank the following for their dedication and hard work to making the Tor Relief Dance such a great success Georgetown Firelight Association George town Lions Club Geo rgetown Ladles Powder- puff League Boehraere Howard Murphy Hir am Walkers and Sons Charles Henderson Molson Breweries Brian Campbell Rob bie Lane and the Disc iples Park Lincoln Mer cury Paul Jim and Walt Dixie Cup of Can ada Lynn Cooper Rental BUI Cherry K and Food Services McDonalds Finn Arnold Roos Travel Al Bat man H and Video Fred and Millie Del rex Smoke Shop Fred Harris Burger King Dean Woods Maple Lodge Farms Bev Feenstra Dave borne Mike Armstrong Electric Ram rock Electric Dave Bracken Ann Print Media Art How Armstrong Insce Paul Armstrong Co op Canadian Legion Branch 120 Frank Mor ette North Sports Norm Bakers Delight Coca Cola Jack Watson Dave Kemiheod Geo rgetown Motor Inn For my act up crew Don Ken Morrow Steve Harlow John McClements Syl via McClements Bob Reynolds Jennie Brooks Margie Snow Fred Harrison Rick Me For all the ladies who made salads a special thank you For the donations Pat and Jim Akera Random Car Club of Park Lincoln Mercury Kinsmen Club for the use of he van Thanks to the Town of For Ken Morrow Bob Hilts paying the Reynolds Don rent on the Gordon Fred Harrison may I Arena thank you for coming to Thanks again to How this special Tornado lief Event Thanks fordonatl W King POEM FOB JASPER There was a young man named best mailman you could ask He walked Edith St And Park Ave on hit beat He renown from Georgetown to Alaska Now delivered our mall Everyday through the rain sleet or In shorts of royal bine Or his yellow cape too In any weather he smiled without fall But Jasper baa now been assigned To a route up and down the Line He be rallied by us Howie Dylan etal A more mailman you never will find Sheila Burns and the ladles the exclusive Park area Georgetown urate The New Democrats not only came up with the best questions when It came to getting under the govern ment s skin but they asked them wllh more effect than the Liberals And the NDP attacks were well coordinated by their experienced MPs The Liberals on the other hand seemed confused and with little apparent heart for the onesided battle they faced SPOTTY PERFORMANCES And for a large number of Liberals those who were expected to wield the heavy artillery this remains the case While Mr Turners own personal performance has improved It remains spotty at limes And such former heavyweights as Jean Chretien and Andre haven been exactly electrifying the Commons The Liberals therefore can thank heaven for the Rat Pack the four young and exuberant MPs who by banding together Into a Grit hit squad have caused the Mulroney government more dally discomfort than all Ion MPs combined So tar as the Tories are concerned the Rat Pack is a sort of parliamentary terrorist organization the verbal variety It consists of Sheila Copps 33 from Hamilton Don Boudria from eastern Ontario Newfoundland Brian Tobin 30 and Toronto John 30 who has repeatedly earned title of sleaxebag from Justice Minister John Crosble The Rat Pack they even have T shirts advertising the name to enjoy this type of attention They ha dish out slmUar assessments of Tory MPs They have clearly been carryng the can In the dally Commons question period It a rather informal alliance of personal friends and while they get together frequently to plan their attacks ihcy don operate as a subcaucus and risk the possibility of creating jealousies among colleagues For Instance In the continuing attack on SolicitorGenera Elmer MacKay over the Hatfield affair and his later controversial support for colleague Robert on a sexual charge the Rat Pack has let former solicitorgeneral Robert Kap lan occupy centre stage Mr Kaplan has also been prominent in the patronage debate involving Justice Minister The Pack has stayed in the wings engaging to sporadic sniper fire with an occasional fire from lawyer Nunzlata All members of the Pack are not always on the attack In that sexual case Mr was the first MP to rail against the system which allowed Mr Coatea to be named before any evidence was offered THIRTY YEARS AGO Henk Bouw man who arrived from Holland five years ago Is opening a bakery at is Crescent Mr Bouwman has been a baker since he was Groomsman Charles Jan bogaart died to Toronto General Hospital from a head Injury received the day of Gerald and Joan Dobbie s wedding He slipped off the bumper he was standing on to direct traffic at wedding festivities at Lake Stcwarttown farmer Chris had one of the best wheat yields of the year The native of Denmark retained almost GO bushels per acre Thomas Cook was killed when a boll of lightning struck his tractor The Erin farmer was taking load of hay to his bam to avoid the afternoon storm when struck Five applicants will replace re signing police constable Alexander MacLeod Seven applicants were inter viewed Mrs Iva Margeson will be return to School for girls after a two year absence Her replacement during those two years Lois returned to Matheson YEARS AGO The Royal Bank of Canada to was successfully robbed by three men wear longhaired wigs and cover alls The robbery which took four minutes cost Ihe bank to Bob McMaster is hoping War Memorial will one day be built for Glen Williams on the south side of the bridge of the river bank across from Preston store An estimated 10 are to be vaccinated against German mens les over the next two years The policy is to deal with children In the early school years J II Chamberlln said David Warren a former resident of Georgetown is now a news corres pondent for the Bangkok World in Thailand Davids interests are in political science and foreign affairs Darrell Street is the latest to a holeinone at the Georgetown Golf and Country Club It was scored on yeard hole TEN YEARS AGO Don Her won the North Club Championship with a score of 309 Dave Convery was second with Georgetown lawn bowlers won two of three events at the Invitational Mixed Trebles Tournament Teams from Milton and competed The cottage in Park is no longer big enough for the senior citizens purposes The Senior Citizens Club of Georgetown would like to use the Hall Hugh Wright 11 of Heather Court was seriously hurt when he was hit by a car while riding his bicycle He was sent to Toronto Sick Children Hospital and should be home soon Charles Crimes President of the Downtown Businessmen Association plans to have the Tower clocks on MiU Street revived The clock were Install in the tower shortly after the was constructed in 1937 FIVE YEARS AGO Terry Fox finally arrived to Halton Us after many announcements of his arrival failed to materialize Terry made a detour to visit the area Gerry Inglis has been named the new coach of the Georgetown Inter mediate A hockey club Georgetown Radio Shack dealer Leonard Day announced his company will be holding their second animal campaign to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada Tracey Adcma the baby who was rescued from a burning home two weeks ago returned home from Sick Children Hospital in Toronto She Is in good health At present the federal government is hold hearings to determine the popularity or Canadian involvement in Star Wars and also free trade with the USA The second set Is of the greater Importance to the disabled Social services are determined largely by the amount of money the various governments have to spend Currently we are In a deficit position In Canada there are major administrative jurisdictions federal provincial and territorial The USA has over Each these set their own priorities A company wishing to maximize its profits would locate In an area most favourable to its own Interests Tax roles are part of these considerations Many locations in the USA do not provide Ihe extensive social benefits available In Canada and this Is reflected in their taxes Other cost incentives are market accessibility labour and transportation Under free trade most parts of Canada would see lower prices for imported Items Industrialized areas would see an erosion of the tax base as local companies fold under the price pressure of foreign giants or move south to join them With fewer companies to collect taxes from Canada as a whole would be forced to cut bock on services As to the past each Jurisdiction will continue to guard Its borders Midwestern States pork policy will cost Canadians an estimated billion dollars Including spinoffs The USA la also studying a motion to limit Canadian lumber not because we subsidize it but because we do not tax It enough The Americans are not going to be willing to share a base In order to provide money for foreign ers Canadians to have more social benefits If you wish to make your opinions heard address your comment to this hearing and your MP

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