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Toth Motors robbed The weekend receipts were stolen from a cash box at Toth Motors between 9 and 11:15 a.m. on Monday. Raymond Toth said he must have been pumping gas when the thief entered the office and found the cash box underneath the counter. Cheques and credit card slips were left behind. Toth said he had a steady stream of cus- tomers all morning and has no idea who took the money. "I feel sick. How could I be so stupid and not see him?" Toth said, adding his insurance may cover some of the loss. Mail thefts No arrests have been made but police have a suspect in connection with the vandal- ism and theft of mail from three mailboxes in Acton last Saturday. Po.tice BEAT Boxes at Main Street North and Wallace, Churchill Road .and Norman Avenue and Churchill and Longfield Road were broken into and mail sto- len. Some of the mail from the Norman Avenue box was re- covered in Speyside and re- turned to Canada Post. Police report at least six similar inci- dents in Milton, Georgetown and Oakville, and caution people who were expecting credit cards or identification in the mail to call the issuer if they are overdue. Chairs taken A Bower Avenue home- owner lost Muskoka chairs from his front porch Monday. The stolen property was val- ued at $200. Q rer GLC S TITTY SS ST et 853-2460 In the Glenlea Plaza CLOSED MONDAY HOURS : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...9 - 7 Thursday, Friday...........c-ss000009 - 9 Satu AY, os aresscestecsestreneeteee * 6 2 Main Street North, Acton 853-1620 Royal Jug City AUK LT TLD ARS wd Ag With Village Constable Bill Riddle Singing Dog Cycle ¢ Street Bikes \ ¢ Dirt Bikes Ss ° ATC \ ° ATV 2% (905) 702-0888 Parts in stock for the Do-it-yourselfers 12488 - 5th Line, Limehouse a part-time job? iTS * Flatbed Service ¢ Lockout Service * Boosting & Gas 853-5848 BNR) @ 24 Hour Service where they are. Dan C. Dolliver ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Legal & Topographic Surveys 54 Mill St.E. fg Tel. 853-2502 Fax 853-1504 occurring. Where are your children? Are they at home, at a friend's place, playing sports, doing their homework? Are they volunteering to help seniors, or working It appears from the number of young people hanging out, loitering, damaging property, and littering that many partents do not know what their children are doing, or The Halton Police Service has received complaints from several residents and busi- nesses in town about the problem of youth who loiter, trespass, litter and damage other people's property, and have commenced a project to try and stop this problem from Many places in town have now given the Halton Regional Police authority to act as their agents to enforce the Trespass to Prop- erty Act which will result in fines to the offenders. Further, the Town bylaw provides for fines of $103. for littering public property. THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1999 LEGION News BRANCH } No. 197 By JOYCE BUCHANAN Well, I didn't make it to the clean-up this weekend, but I gather some of you did and were quite successful in do- ing a good job. They tell me it is not all done yet so will be meeting again. To those who came and did help, a hearty thank you. The Crib, in case you missed the last notice, is due to begin on Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. so you still have time to sign up. You don't have to be a member, it is a social night. Thanksgiving is this week- end, and] am sure we all have something to be thankful for: we just have to look around us. Have a good weekend. To any who are ill a speedy re- covery. : See you at the Branch. NOW WE KNOW: New signs along the entrances to Halton Hills proclaim the population to be 43,000. Signs which showed figures from 36,000 to 42,000 were replaced. Region proposes biosolids program Halton Region is propos- ing to implement a "Biosolids De-watering" Program at the Burlington Skyway Wastewater treatment plant. Biosolids are the end prod- uct of treating municipal wastewater. This new pro- gram will reduce the volume of biosolids produced and transportation costs incurred. Halton currently operates seven wastewater treatment plants in four area municipali- ties, serving a population of about 330,000. The de-watered biosolids will be applied to agricultural land at no cost to local farm- ers as a soil conditioner and organic fertilizer for crop pro- duction. Halton Region is the Trecognized leader in biosolids land application and technology in Ontario. Currently, the Region ap- plies all of its biosolids to farmland in liquid form at a cost of approximately $3 mil- lion per year. This new, cost- effective "de-watering" initia- tive will run simultaneously with the liquid program to provide wastewater treatment PET AUTO PAINT AND RESTORATION Cars and Trucks of All Sizes For a Free Estimate Call: Peter Hargrave Proprietor $56-9356 4923 7th Line, Eramosa RR 4 Rockwood! YOURWAY Custom Pipe Bending Lic. Safety Inspection Stn. 17 Agnes St. Acton 853-0900 BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Serving the Community for 40 Years 67 Mill Street East Acton 853-1160 ROAD BUILDING EARTH MOVING RR. #1 Acton 853-0960 plant and biosolids manage- ment operations flexibility. "Managing the distribu- tion and end-use of biosolids is absolutely critical to ensur- ing cost control and environ- mental effectiveness of our treatment processes," says Patrick Murphy, Commis- sioner of Planning and Public Works. "It is estimated that the implementation of the de- watering program will result in a significant savings of i $25 million over the next 10 years." TODAS -CHIED Nigel is a happy and handsome four-year-old of Ojibway background. His beautiful brown eyes complement his dark, wavy hair and swarthy com- plexion and his caregivers say it is hard to resist picking him up. In the moming, Nigel wakes up happy and plays by himself in his crib until someone comes to get him. He enjoys listening to music, humming his own songs and lying on his blanket play- ing with toys. His favourite toys are the 'ones that make noise. In the summer, Nigel loves to spend time at the beach and to feel the waves lapping at his toes. He also enjoys water activities at his Rotary pre-school, which he attends 2 1s, days a week dur- ing the school year. His teachers say he laughs a lot, responds well to his stretch- ing exercises and is a good eater. Nigel is small for his age in height and weight. He suffers from seizures, which medication controls, and cerebral palsy. He is able to kneel and has recent- ly demonstrated increased balance and stability when he is placed in a standing Position. Nigel is legally blind, although his caregivers have noticed that he tracks light, and he has some hearing deficits. Nigel has a loving personality. He would respond well to a caring and patient family that has lots of time to spend with him. If you think your family might be the right one for Nigel, please fax a let- ter to Today's Child at (416) 327-0573 or write to Today's Child, Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, Nigel Adoption Unit, 2 Bloor Street West, 24th floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3E2. In your letter, please describe your family and activities and how you think your family might be able to meet this child's needs. Please be sure to include your telephone number. Adult adoptees and birth parents (as well as adult siblings and birth grand- parents of adult adoptees) are welcome to place their names on the provincial Adoption Disclosure Register. This reg- ister is a way for adopted people and these birth relatives to find each other in cases where an adoption was completed in Ontario. Please write to: Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, Adoption Disclosure Register, 2 Bloor Street West, 24th floor, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 3E2 and ask for a brochure and an application to register (please state whether you are an adult adoptee or a birth relative). Centrat Ontario Auctioneers Professional Auction Services| Estate & Industrial n Certified Appraiser Consignment Welcome NORM WEBSTER (416) 523-6645 (pager) 905) 873-7633 (home R.R:#1, Limehouse ON New? auction: Monday Oct. 11, tcron Legion