Halton Hills Newspapers

New Tanner (Acton, ON), 25 Nov 1999, p. 2

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2 The Halton Anti-Homo- phobia Committee has re- ceived funding from the Halton Healthy Community Fund to establish a commu- nity committee with a mandate to coordinate the first ever lesbian and gay pride event Pali ras Jewellery & Collectibles b Jewellery We pay the GST & PST es! THE NEW TANNER Plan lesbian, gay pride event in Halton in Halton. "Halton Pride 2000" is scheduled to take place next summer, The day's events will be decided by the Community Committee, but options being investigated include an agency fair and entertainment (bands, dance, literary read- ings, and more). There will also be an educational com- oO which will promote ealthy living, emotional and physical well-being, safety of all people, and awareness of the diversity within the les- bian, gay, bisexual and transgendered community. The Halton Anti-Homo- phobia Committee is a group of educators, youth, health care and social service pro- viders, and concerned com- Rape Crisis Centre, Halton Regional Health Department, Burlington Counselling and Family Services, Halton Re- gional Police Services, par- ents, friends and families of Lesbians and Gays, and On- tario March of Dimes. Anyone interested in be- ing on the Community Com- mittee to plan "Halton Pride 2000," please send your resume and a letter of appli- cation explaining how you will contribute to the Community Committee by Friday, dec. 3, 1999 to Halton Anti-Homo- phobia Committee, c/o Halton Rape Crisis Centre, Attention: Julie Pehar, 1515 Rebecca St., Suite 227, Oakville, ON L6L 5G8. | ™ SEPTIC TANKS & 264 Main St. N., Acton WATER CISTERNS "We have everything you need ™ PVC SEWER PIPE to do the job right." @ WELL TILES *Treated Lumber + Plywood eeu "Trim + Mill Work *Plumbing + Electrical * Hardware + Windows YARD & PATIO ae oe a 2 PRODUCTS fous: ETAT Pans 519 853-1529 Sat 8-5 853-1970 munity members who have come together for the purpose T of raising community aware- HE Located in the Moore Park Plaza Haas. Gi ie lame Of. Boxing Ta r 68 Main St. N., Georgetown 873-2039 | [hitice include: The Halton - ACTON PRECAST if Leatiertowm _--_) Gas Gg. W. aly arn roa gerag | | LAOIMOSIE TS) | REXGNZAINGED MR | woopworKinc Snow Plowing & Removal Licensed Septic Systems Sand & Gravel R Topsoil gu iene Basements/Foundations FREE ESTIMATES RR#2 953-2515 Cad ses Best selling plans of the decade - 1999 20 years of experience Commercial + Residential * Design & Manufacture * Installation * Kitchens, Vanities, Bars, Wall Units * Specializing in Custom Kitchens * 3D Computer Design Layout Free Estimate COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 348 Guelph St, Unit 15 Georgetown 877-9796 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1999 CREAM AND SUGAR? Megan and Caitlin Wheatley were among those who served tea at St. Joseph's Church bazaar on Saturday. They are the grandchildren of Kevin and Julie Conroy of Acton, daughters of their daughter Theresa. Our last installment in the Best Sellers series boasts a combination of the most popular design features of the decade. As costs go up and lots get smaller, the need for a fashionable compact design has gotten greater. This home definitely fits the bill. A West Coast Modern exterior is enhanced by her- itage details such as gable accents, decorative shingle, heritage style muntin bars that frame the windows, and furred out wood posts using ranchboard. Inside an open plan for the living and dining room features a 9'-7" ceiling height. The gourmet kitchen offers plenty of cupboard and counter space, a work island, and a pantry. The combined kitchen and family room provides a spacious atmosphere for informal gatherings. A split stair- pene can be accessed from the kitchen or the main hall. There are four bedrooms upstairs. The front left bed- room boasts the addition of a boxed out window seat. The master bedroom is deluxe featuring his and hers closets, as well as a walk-in, and a four piece ensuite with a soaker tub. : Plans for U-1089 may be obtained for $425.00 for a package of five complete sets of working prints and $35.00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow $20.00 extra to cover the cost of courier. (Add 7% GST to plan total plus postage and handling) Many innovative plans are now available in our NEW catalogue: Two Storeys 2000-2500 sq ft., which is available for $8.51 including postage, handling and GST. Please make all cheques, money orders, and Visa or Mastercard authorizations payable to The New Tanner Plan of the Week, 13659 - 108th Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3T 2K4. BEATON | ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES * Residential with © Commercial PETER ZIONS Written Guarantee CONSTRUCTION LTD. ee " Complete Home Peles ees jons peaeeges ee ° Tar & Gravel A Family Buildin, * Shingles Tradition Since 1964 519 853-2464 serving: Wellington County & Halton Hills (519) 856-9784 Lakes FLOORING & KITCHINS= Paints * Wallpaper Carpet © Vinyl * Ceramic Tile * Hardwood Flooring * Windows Blinds & Shutters * Full Kitchen & Bath Renovations VISIT OUR SHOWROOM mez & 7 130 Mill St. E., = Acton 853-4577 . 853-1190 Financing available O.A.C. R & R Company Garage Doors - Electric Openers Windows, Entrance Doors, Storm Doors, Patio Doors Sates, SERVICE & INSTALLATION Contact Gary 519-853-2114 ag i COMMUNITY SUPPORT AND INFORMATION Help needed with triplets! Do you enjoy babies and young children? Do you have a few hours a week to volun- teer helping out a young fam- ily? Two Georgetown families are looking for people who can help them with the day- to-day activities of caring for triplets. They are looking for people of any age who are energetic, flexible, capable, and willing to commit to a regular volunteer schedule. Volunteers are needed to help with feeding, laundry, light housekeeping and just hav- ing fun with the triplets! If this is of interest to you, please call Peggy in the Geor- getown office of Halton Hills Community Support and In- formation at 873-6502. Youth Volunteers Needed: Volunteers will be needed to assist at the new Acton Youth Centre. We are looking for people who are dedicated and committed to serving the youth of Acton to help with recreational activities and special events. The Centre will be open on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. If Bill receives award Cont. from Pg. I grandchildren to a parade, only on a larger scale, and he does this for the kids in the community," Chief Cunningham said, adding Bill's wife Diane, received a dozen long-stem red roses for picking up the slack at home when Bill is busy with the parade. While every parade is a good one as far as Spielvogel is concerned, he thought this year's parade was "great" and areal "crowd-pleaser." For the second year in a row, the float entered by St. Joseph's Catholic school won best over-all -- and $100 -- in the parade that featured over 50 entrants. Their float fea- tured a millennium clock and approximately 60 students showing kids through the ages. you are interested in this vol- unteer opportunity please call Sue at 853-3310. Acton Women's Associa- tion Meeting: The next meeting of the Acton Women's Association will be held on Saturday, Dec. 11, 1999 from 10 to 12 in the Community Room at Cobblehill Co-op (53 Cook Street Craft instructor Susan Coyne will show us how to create a beautiful Victorian Swag decoration to place over a door or window. A variety of materials will be used in- cluding preserved cedar and silk flowers. The cost for the craft is $20. and includes all materials. To register, please call Cathy at Halton Hills Commu- nity Support and Information at 853-3310. Pre-payment is appreciated and the money can be dropped off at our of- fice at 45 Mill Street East, Acton. The Acton Women's Association meets monthly and is open to women of all ages, We hope you will join us! The Kinette and Kinsmen float won the best service club entry. The "Offthe Wall" Acton youth centre float -- featuring a disco Santa -- won best commercial float for Halton Hills Community Sup- port and Information. March- ing students from Robert Lit- tle school, led by Little Robert and dressed as robots, aliens and space creatures of the future, won the best school entry. : In the "other" category, it was a repeat win for Friends of Worden View -- a group of residents from the neighbour- hood east of Acton, whose float included Victorian village scenes. They won best over- all last year as well. With the last parade of the millennium barely over, Spielvogel said he's already lining up floats and entrants for next year.

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