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Page 2 Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, February 3, 1993 "Free" drop-off questioned by rural resident THE CORPORATION OF THE pon te 3 nt ‘om page TOWN OF HALTON HILLS pasar tee ape COURTESY NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING | council, “It’s not a free drop-off,” WARD 3/ JAMES / DRAPER STREETS he contended. “It’s smoke and mir- After hearing six delegations, council supported a staff report which recommended that the Town endorse the user pay system at Leferink’s, at least for the balance of this year. Council also backed another i ment scheme by 1994. Town councillors were warned that rural residents continue to be unhappy with the current system. Barlow and Georgetown environ- mentalist Barbara Halsall also noted that area residents travelling to the Milton landfill are likely to do some of their shopping in Milton, thereby taking retail dollars out of Halton Hills. resident David calling for a staff report by the end of August which will investigate garbage col- lection and disposal of refuse from the rural area, town-wide garbage collection every two weeks and the implications of regional plans to adopt a single-tier waste manage- HOUSE FOR SALE Council for the Town of Halton Hills will conduct a Public Meeting to examine and discuss a proposed amendment to Zoning By-law 57-91 to permit an existing commercial building to be used for general commercial purposes on the lower level and five (5) one bedroom apartments on the second level. The subject property is located at the northeast comer of the intersection of James and Draper Streets in Georgetown. The property is described as Lots 19 and 20, Registered Plan 33 and Part of Lot 33, Registered Plan 76, Town of Halton Hills 17 George St., Acton Sidespit on large comer lot in Bovis area of Acton, completely remodeled. Extra large Further information is available in the Planning Department double car vere = Fela, sd driveway, ALL INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE WELCOME eed eae tonal thes oe Time: 7:00 p.m. Location: Council Chamber ished basement, garage door openers, cen- Date: Monday, November 2, 1992 Halton Hills Civic Centre tral air, central vac, fireplace, electric air File No: . softener. Halton Hills (Georgetown) Call 853-4042 All Gold Chains, Earrings & Rings Diamond Heart all Pendant .74 pw. a 20% . *1,299% shapet gts ; merchandise! OFF : $3990 © Assorted Lockets and Puffed Hearts a 25% orr Enter our draw for many excellent prizes. Ist prize will be a Diamond Cluster Ring 50 total weight. No purchase necessary, 14 kt. Diamond Stud Earrings 40 pitw. Reg. $969 NOW * $4 p.tw. Reg. *1169 Now ‘799 60 p.t.w, Reg. 11,599, NOW *1,099 Tennis Heart Pendant Bracelet ee a ee & Earring Set ue Honourable G. Krantz, \ “th Ke Reg, 1,499 Thurgday, KebTuary, 4, Now Now °999 Refreshments. $1999 Everyone welcome! FREE JEWELLERY CLEANER TO FIRST 200 CUSTOMERS The Genuine Gold Connection Of Milton SERVING 218 MAIN ST. MILTON STORE HOURS: MILTON CHEQUES, MASTERCARD, VISA F 875-2999 ce R 9 YEARS Barrager and Glen Williams resi- dent Al Pilutti also stated their con- cerns about the rural garbage dilemma. Barrager asked council find a resolution to the problem which he brought to their attention when he approached council more than a month ago. Pilutti took aim at Ward 2 councillor Bill Robson, criticizing his stand on several issues including Robson’s vote in favor of the regional decision to discontinue funding to container stations in Halton. Bert Leferink took issue with some comments in the staff report that suggested that Halton-generat- ed garbage must be disposed of at the Halton landfill site. Once waste is brought into his transfer station, the location of its disposal is up to him. His Certificate of Approval from the Ministry of the Environment allows him to dispose of garbage at sites in Canada and the United States. Ag Museum expands By Wendy Long The Ontario Agricultural Museum, located in Milton, is receiving $190,000 worth of expan- sion and improvement in artifact storage thanks to jobsOntarioCapital project. In a recent media release, the Minister of Agriculture and Food announced 33 new projects, funded by the jobsOntario€apital program, at agricultural colleges, research stations and other ministry sites throughout Ontario. “There will be an addition to the artifact storage facility plus an upgrade of the original structure,” said Tony Price, manager of finance and operations at the Ontario Agricultural Museum. The changes and expansion will be made to the existing storage building on one of the museum’s south service roads. Visitors to the museum won’t be aware of the changes, as the building is not an exhibit nor is it open to the public. “It will provide us with better controlled atmosphere for the preservation of our artifacts,” Price said. Currently the museum esti- mates that it houses between 15,000 rs x * FEATURING SATELLITE T.V. KAR Wednesday Evening with Vicky Haynes Saturday Afternoon with Amanda Lee With the D-J Sounds of Karioke Dave This Thursday, Friday and Saturday Country 50/60 * EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ¢ Roast Beef e Baked Ham with a second hot entrée every week ¢ Fresh Green Salad Bar + Our Superb Dessert Table JUST 1 PRICE%%2 We pay the G.S.T. & P.S.T. 79 MAIN ST. S., GEORGETOWN 877-3388—- and 18,000 artifacts, many of which are on display to visitors in period exhibits. The museum project has been awarded to Detailed Farm Buildings Ltd., of Rockton, south of Cambridge. “The projects funded through jobsOntarioCapital will provide welcome jobs in communities throughout the province, but they are also an investment in the future of agriculture in Ontario,” Ontario Agriculture and Food Minister Elmer Buchanan said. The media release said the min- istry selected projects which will enhance sustainable agricultural research, provide better animal care facilities and improve health and safety measures within its facilities. “These 33 new projects will pro- vide immediate jobs and support economic vitality within Ontario’s agri-food sector,” said Buchanan. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food received’”$2,193,400' in jobsOntarioCapital funding for its new projects. All projects must be completed by the end of the fiscal year, at the end of March. 5 Cotes The + * Ss * *