Halton Hills Newspapers

New Tanner (Acton, ON), 26 Feb 1998, p. 7

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IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1998 THE NEW TANNER 7 \cton roads are in pretty good shape' FRANCES NIBLOCK The New Tanner A quarter-kilometre etch of Churchill Road ween Orville and igfield Roads has the du- us honour of being the lon road most in need of nediate repair. The Town's latest roads -ds study identifies 133 jects, just under 70-kilo- tres of roads that need to reconstructed, repaired or laced. The projects are oritized according to their dition and level of traffic "There are certainly a nber of streets in Acton t are in the "now" defi- nt category and obviously, thing to do is to get at m," Ron Goddard, the wn's supervisor of capital rks explained in an inter- w on Monday, adding that all, the roads are in good pe. "We have a 21.4 per cent drop in the total length of roads in the "now" category," Goddard said as he rattled off a list of a dozen Acton road projects that had been com- pleted within the past five years. "We've done really well in Acton. People think that Georgetown is getting all the money, but from an engineer- ing point of view that's not the way it is, or has been," Goddard said. The bridge at Church Street and Main Street South, a. $148,000 project, the re- construction of a stretch of Fourth Line at 22 Side Road and projects on Dublin Line at 25 Side Road and 22 Side Roads are among the 25 top priorities on the list. The bill for the entire list is just under $33 million. The most expensive Acton project on the "now" priority list is the resurfacing of Commerce Crescent at $612,000. With a fairly steady stream of residents asking council to put their road at the top of the list the updated roads needs study gives coun- cil and staff a working docu- ment that shows right where the problems are. Ward 2 (including rural Acton) Councillor Kevin Kuiack said that the report would be valuable during up coming budget talks and asked that councillors not deal with the roads issues until staff could make a pres- entation to let the public know how the choices on the list were made. Mayor Marilyn Serjeantson supported the deferral, but also said she wants an explanation of how tural roads are reconstructed, changed or improved. "We're always being questioned about how we spend our money," Serjeantson said. Town councillors will deal with the roads needs re- port on March 23. @ LEGION NEwsBRANCH No. 197 By MIKE MANUEL egion Public Relations If your ever wondering at you could do on a Fri- 'night that won't cost you ocket-full of money; well isider coming down to the Legion for a fun filled evening and play some euchre. Registration, which costs $2,begins at 6:45 p.m. and the games get underway at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Cash prizes of $60 are up for grabs. The regular group of players be- | lieves that the Legion is the best place to play cards and have fun. Please come and intro- duce yourself to either Pete Turkozs or Frank Single. See you on Friday. WESTBOUND , Day of Departure Date Feb 21 - Mar 12 Mar 13 - Mar 15 Mar 16 - Apr 19 Mar 16 - Apr 19 WESTBOUND Day of Departure Date Sat. Feb 21-Mar 12 Sat. Mar 13 - Mar 15 Sat. Mar 16~Apr 19 Tep Ty.er Trave. Service Lrp. eee One- Day of One- Adult Child Way Departure Date : Adult Child Way 99 99 149 FrvSat Feb 21 - Mar 12 120 100 149 229 209 «269 FrvSat = Mar13-Mar15 220 210 269 194 184 249 Fri/Sat Mar 16 - Mar 22 220 175 249 194 184 249 FrvSat Mar 23-Apr18 185 175 249 CALGARY EASTBOUND One- Day of One- Adult Chiid Way Departure Date Adult Child Way 99 99 149 Sal/Sun Feb 21 - Mar 12 120 100 149 209 199 259 Sat/Sun Mar 13 - Mar 15 210 200 259 179 169 259 Sat/Sun Mar 16 - Apr 18 180 170 259 VANCOUVER SAT/SUN DEPARTURES FRIYSAT RETORUS "CALGARY SATURDAY DEPARTURES SAT/SUN RETURNS Roundtip from $P 1 a Maree VANCOUVER or $149 ONEWAY ° 853-1553 Fax 853-1559 COZY CAMPING: More than a dozen members of Trinity United Church's Junior Youth Group spent Saturday at the church as part of their third annual 25-hour Fast for World Development and Relief. Participants like Rita Matton, left, Lisa Murphy, centre, and Mike Grierson, brought their sleeping bags to get them through part of the night in addition to enjoying games, crafts, and structured activities. Group leader Rev. Bob Matton showed videos on Guate- mala to raise awareness of the needs and concerns of some of the world's less fortunate people. - Maggie Petrushevsky photo Acrylic Latex Flat for Ceilings White 711-112 Acrylic Latex Velvet Finish Super White 713-110 oe ed rete i 7a (519) 853-1970 ee) ecz FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED : 264 Main St. N., Acton Mon-Fri 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fax: 853-2542 Toronto Line: (416) 601-1259 Sat 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. VISIT OUR STORE FOR OUR SPECIALS !!

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