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Page 2 — Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, April 21, 1993 CVC wa By Oksana Buhel The Credit Valley Coalition met Thursday evening at Huttonville School to update residents on its latest relations with Interim Waste Authority (TWA). ‘A, which was commissioned by the provincial government, is Tesponsible for selecting dump sites in Durham, York and Peel regions. Halton has been excluded from the search because of a promise made by former minister of the environ- Greer, that the existing dump (in Milton) will be temporari- Public ment, Ruth ly sufficient. Halton Hills, however, is not pro- Pooke maintains. Three of the Proposed dump sites lie on the bor- der of the town, and their impact Zones will extend into it, tected, *All Mazda incentives apply BEAT ANY DEAL Tam Olay late) Site B-21-c is located south of Hwy. 7, east of Mississauga Rd. Sites B-15-b and B-22-d both lie between Mayfield Rd., Winston Churchill Blvd. and the CN tracks. The former of the two lies immedi- ately north of the latter. Diana Pooke, executive member of the coalition, explained why these locations were not suitable. Their Proximity to the Credit River makes the locations hazardous, she said. The last two sites lie over an aquifer, and the underlying rocks are shale, limestone and gravel, all of which are permeable. Pooke remarked that one reason why CVC is updating concerned residents is that the IWA is begin- ning to survey People about the ump locations. “The question- \ Now when you buy a car and finance it It's a totally unique loan Package that g Peace of mind should you become sales ¢ service « parts rental « leasing 357 Queen Street: ‘sal 6 453-8965 ACTON ©» 853.9909 rns of dump site surveys Forget the Rest come to the best!!! SX The Place for Unbeatable Prices and Service MAKING YOU FEELJUST RIGHT JOB LOSS PROTECTION AT NO CHARGE Teceive more than just a car loan — you'll receive Auto Finance Plus. financing when you buy a new or used car, The CIBC JOB LOSS PROTECTION plan gives you additional on or before January 1, 1 "It's worth the drive to Achilles in Acton" Ee naires, however, are worded in such @ way that people may not realize they are Contributing to the downfall of their community,” she explained. She advises the public not to fill out the questionnaires. “Of course we wish to cooperate,” she explained, “but we will not be rail- toaded.” For those people who feel a need to fill out the questionnaires, Pooke suggests they look at the questionnaire beforehand; ask for a Copy (so that other residents will know what to expect), and demand that their concerns be recorded. She adds that not all questions need be answered, and that if a person is sus- Picious for any reason, they can call acoalition member. Continued from Page 1 6-10 years, and that both the afore- mentioned streets fell into the 1-5 ‘opped from ‘the forecast'was simply that “we don’t have the money right now.” Land value decreases A report presented by Stephen Thomson, administrative assistant, Tegarding the Lyncean subdivision agreement, stated the cash-in-lieu of parkland fee has decreased from $91,500 to $40,500. This fee is paid if developers choose to use the allotted 5% of subdivision land saved for parks, for other Purposes. Thompson explained that the rea- son the parkland fee decreased was because the land had depreciated om 1990, when the first appraisal was made. 1993 Mazda MPV SERVING ONTARIO FOR OVER 17 YEARS Town money is tight Councilor Rutherford was con- cerned that this practice of chang- ing terms of agreement would set a Precedent. Town, administrator Dan Costea assured Rutherford. the agreement was verbal, therefore not legally binding. He added that even if land appreciates in value, the same practice is used. Councilor Robson asked how many appraisals were taken, and was informed only one. Costea mentioned this was the town’s Practice, instead of getting the aver- age of several appraisals, because of the cost involved. “Well, this appraisal has cost us $40,000,” Robson stated. “I think that’s sig- nificant.” The report was referred back to the administration department for another appraisal. By Bryn Davies Tomorrow night, (Thursday) beginning at 6:30 p.m. in our cafe- torium is our spring Parents’ Night. This is an opportunity for you to meet with your child’s teachers and to discuss any con- cerns as we approach the final half the semester two. I would like to thank members of the community who have pur- chased our travel vouchers over the past two years. Now that they have all been sold, the name of our lucky winner of $100 has been drawn. Congratulations to Mrs, Beth Murray of Georgetown. The University of Waterloo Math Contest results are now in. Thirteen students finished in the top 25% in Canada. Our grade 9 team placed 3rd in Halton with Alfred Tsang receiving the school medal and Greg Taylor received the medal for grade 11. This is volunteer week in our school system. I would like to thank the many members of our through Achilles Mazda, you'll ives you more than convenient involuntarily unemployed 1995. les * service « parts rental « leasing East community who work with our Parent’s night tomorrow Principal's Corner teams, our clubs and our coopera- tive education program at Georgetown District High School. The extent of community support this school receives is unprece- dented in my experience and pro- vides G.D.H.S. with a very special quality. Good luck to our Tech students who are entered in the Halton Skills Olympics competition. This year’s competition will take place at G.D.H.S.. this coming Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. The Public is encouraged to attend. A special welcome to our 16 French Exchange students who will be arriving from St. Julien on Thursday. They will be staying with host families in Georgetown for the next two weeks. Thank you for supporting our Music Students’ car wash on the weekends at the school. The money raised is helping to pay for their trip to Edmonton in May.