Page THE HERALD Wednesday April 12 Chairman Pomeroy under fire for GTA proposal A Regional council meeting last week became a forum for criticism as councillors attacked Chairman Peter proposed plan to enter a fiveregion committee to find a site for Metropolitan Toron tos garbage Councillors debated heatedly for two hours before voting to meet with York Peel Durham and Metropolitan Toronto represent tatives in a joint committee to set tle the solid waste disposal Issue in the Greater Toronto Area GTA Burlington Coun Walter Mulkewich led the attack on Mr proposed plan by say ing the Chairman had a secret agenda in his report on solid waste Suspiciously the Chairmans report looks like a private sector proposal he said Oakville Coun Janet Mitchell I really objectto this said Mr who sat quietly during the debate Now youre starting to really tread on my toes But councillors persisted in their criticisms Some councillors recommended participation the GTA be held off until public input had been received Two months was given as a sug gested time frame Im very skeptical and leery of the situation said Burlington Maya Roly Bird If were to par ticipate it should be only to watch the other players he said But Burlington Councillor Pat McLaughlin one of the Regions representatives at the GTA with Mr said deferring a decision to join the for two months is like dropping out If Halton doesnt deal with the problem with Metros garbage the could be the solution he said This is a Regioon that ex ports its garbage completely We do not have an approved landfill site yet Coun McLaughlin referred to the proposed Milton site on Highway which has been ten slated as a host for the Regions solid waste Hills Joe Hewitt said Halton is part and parcel of a major metropolitan area and should take shared responsibility for Metros waste Whether people like it or not this is part of Toronto ladies and gentlemen Coun Hewitt said if the Region stagnates for two months there will be more talks more reports and more garbage And with or without Haltons participation any hole in the ground becomes inviting for a dumpsite he said Coun Hewitt said he is concern ed with the Acton Quarry proposal in which Reclamation Systems In- New exhibitors at House Sol Gallery House Sol will be celebrating spring with an exhibi tion of two artists never before ex hibited at the gallery Pennsylvania native Jane emigrated to Canada in 1967 and now lives near She holds a Bachelor of Arts in English and now studies painting and pot tery Jane is also a writer with an interest in historical subjects Jane now has books published Jane is also a ceramic artist and for the Georgetown exhibition she has created imaginary birds of unique wit and whimsey ac cording to gallery owner John Sommer New York native Barbara Stephens also came to Canada in 1967 Now the Nerval resident has an obsession with photography said Mr Sommer The social worker displays her extraordinary work in this exhibition When I saw her photographs for the first time about a year ago I was very impressed said Mr Sommer I decided at once to ex hibit them at the earliest possible date In the meantime Barbara received two awards in this years show at the Hills Cultural Centre One for best photograph and one award of merit Jane and Barbara Stephens will be present at Gallery House Sol Charles St for the opening RSI recently applied to the provincial government to make the quarry a Mulkewich said Mr GTA proposal was lip service and was not responsi ble Coun Mulkewich said he questions what the recycling target is for Halton and added that he wants to disassociate himself from waste diversion through in cineration He said there are other methods of diverting to 75 per cent of waste before incineration Mr said he thought Coun had a hidden agenda in not revealing how waste could be disposed If we can divert 75 per cent from landfill and incineration Im on your side said Mr Coun Mulkewich responded angrily to Mr youre either very sensitive or youve cleverly twisted the words of some- council members he said But Mr Pomeroy said the Chair mans proposal isnt anything in stone He said mat will attend the meetings as a But were a long piece away partner with the four other from making a final decision he Regions said The other Regions he said were totally satisfied with decision to stay in the GTA Metropolitan Toronto and Durham regions will be meeting this week to vote on the same Issues he said The group met Fri day in Toronto Being in the GTA to discuss possible for Metros gar bage leaves all the options open Georgetown Legion will miss Sam Legion Lines Hayes Branch 120 PRO of their exhibition on Saturday April 15 from 2 pm to The exhibition continues to May The gallery is open on Tuesdays through Thursdays from 2 pm to pm and Fridays through Sundays from 2 pm to pm Admission to the gallery is free House taxes reduced Continued from Page Mr Kermack says the town will lose about a year while he pays per cent less building tax The land tax must still be paid And Mr Kermack says he is in a difficult situation No permanent solution to his drainage problem can be found until the land behind his home is developed But Mr Kermack Is happy with the decision handed down to him and his two neighbors last week Were winning The houses here now the three houses are pro bably in the best condition on the streethesaid The branch mourns the passing of our comrade Brian Chamberlain at his borne in Florida Brian Sam to his Georgetown friends was born in New Brunswick and raised in Georgetown He enlisted in the United States Army in 1969 and served with the Maintainance Battalion until his discharge in Regional tax hike Page I Region would experience tax In creases of per cent Further costs to the Region this year include million taken from the operating budget and put into a reserve fund for future ex penses The Region has set aside 650000 for an energy from waste program The Region hopes 50 per cent of waste after recycling to by 1996 said Mr Birkett DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC TH Denture Therapist 72 Mill St Georgetown 8778974 4Eait0r 7912314 SAM JONES WELDING NEW Motor Vehicle Inspection Steel and Aluminum Welding General Repair Work Frame and Box Repairs for Large Trucks and Trailers Safeties and Dump Stickers HOSTS 225 MAIN ST S GEORGETOWN OPENING SPRING 1989 18000 sq ft of Elegantly Appointed Retail Space The only Indoor Mali in the Georgetown area We are looking for experienced retailers In the following categories LADIES WEAR MENS WEAR SHOES FOOTWEAR SPECIALTY SHOPS JEWELLERY SMOKE SHOP GIFTS DELI LOTTERY Tenant inquiries should be directed to DONNA Please Call Collect MULHERIN M I Overseas service included two tours in Vietnam A memorial service will be held tomorrow Thursday April 13 at 1030 am at Holy Cross Church Poppies will be placet Meet at the branch at am Honours and Awards Night saw 13 new members initiated and they were present to see the follow ing senior members receie long service pins For years Gord Jim Collier Tut Harrison Red Art Hilts Bill Collier and Roy Bradley For 25 years Jim Valentine Grieg Ball FRIDAY NIGHT EUCHRE High lady Flo Carswell 2nd Landry most lone hands Jean Miller Gents first Bert Porter 2nd Phil Landry most lone hands Charlie Sheppard MEAT DRAW Winners Jack Pickett Terry Bludd Bruce Col lins Dick Succee Paul Yates Dorothy Vinkle Tost George Louth Sr Jake Helen Louth The roast was won by Rod McDonald ENTERTAINMENT April 15 Boots in the lounge Saturday April 22 in the auditorium pub night with Anita Scott of Pig and Whistle fame This will be a fish and chip night get your tickets now DOWNTOWN FAX SERVICE Evenings Saturdays Too YOUNGS PHARMACY LTD 51 South Downtown Georgetown HOURS MondayFriday 900900 Saturdays Learn to Drive and Survive THE PRIVATE SCHOOL Young Drivers of Canada Training to coast Driver Training or si ages Free picktip at home tar Private livcar Instruction Federal income tax deductible The Young Drivers programme is not available any local high school Def can with NEW CLASSES Starting April 19th EVERY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY EVENING 700 PM to 1000 PM FOR WEEKS 8770751 16 Mountainview Rd S Georgetown FOR BRAMPTON OR BRAMALEA CALL OVER 300000 GRADUATES RECOMMEND Young Drivers of Canada