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Police suspect the same person or per- sons are responsible for seven frauds involving debit bank cards belonging to Acton residents. In the first instance, reported to police on Sunday, police said the card was "com- promised" when an unknown person made two withdrawals totalling $2,000 from the man's account. That fraud was ILLAGE Rent-A-Car From Per Hour 856-0000 387 Queen St. East, Acton 286 Alma Street, Rockwood identified by the man's bank. In the second instance, the suspect was able to fraudulently withdraw $1,000 from an Acton man's account. Police report five other similar incidents have been reported to them recently where debit cards belonging to local residents were fraudulently used to obtain an un- specified amount of cash. The banks will reimburse all of the Ac- ton residents for the money that was fraudently withdrawn from their accounts. Police will not comment on where the debit cards belonging to the Acton vic- tims may have been compromised. Police caution people to be wary when using their bank cards and to protect their cards and PIN numbers.Police said one way to check to see if your bank card has been compromised is to key in an incor- rect PIN when making a purchase. If the transaction goes through, you know there is a problem that should be reported to your bank and police. Police said the man was "highly intoxi- cated" and was arrested for his own protection. 336 Guelph St. Georgetown 905-877-0149 PO eae AOI) The soccer season is al- most over but there's still lots of activity. See page 17. The New Tanner contin- ues it's series on the Villages of Halton Hills with some history of Noryal on Page 14. The post office is closed and the lone Eden Mills store is closing. See Page 15. The New Tanner offices will be close on Monday Sept 6 to observe the La- bour Day _ holiday, reopening on Tuesday, Sept. 7. 357 Queen St. (Hwy 7) Acton, ON 519-853-0200 info@achillesmazda.ca Que Deserlay 6 net the Bagge Quen soil te tobe she Beal é ACHILLES 6 mazna Want markers on Vets' graves Savoline elected to AMO Board At the 105" annual confer- ence of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), Joyce Savoline,Chair- man, Region of Halton was elected to the AMO Board of Directors. As a member of the board and the Regional and Single Tier Caucus, Joyce will help set policy forthe Associa- tion and serve as a key municipal leader in the Proy- ince. One of AMO's key priorities is to ensure that Ontario's mu- nicipalities have adequate predictable and stable revenue that reflect the true costs of meeting their responsibilities and that the municipals per- spective is at any federal --provincial table that deals with programs affecting mu- nicipal government and the services they deliver. nine teams honoured by the Town at a municipal awards ceremony on Monday at the John Elliott Theatre in Georgetown. The team was the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion 2003-2004 Gold medal winners. -- Frances Niblock photo New parking, stop signs in Acton Drivers beware -- there are some new parking and stopping restrictions, along with some new stop signs, in Acton of which to be aware. One of the changes -- banning stop- ping of cars on Acton Boulevard -- is in response to concerns about student safety before and after school at McKenzie Smith Bennett School. In ad- dition to the existing no parking signs, cars will no longer be able to stop on the west side of Acton Boulevard, from Arthur Street to Mill Street East, be- tween 8 and 9 a.m. and again from 3 to 4 p.m. When construction is complete on Mill Street, the two-hour maximum The All-New 2004 Mazda6 Sport includes: Powerful 2.3L 4 Cylinder Engine Traction Control Power Windows Power Locks Power Heated Mirrors Cruise Control 17" Alloy Wheels Air Condition Keyless Entry Engine immobilizer AM/FM CD Stereo Fog Lights 1662L of Cargo Capacity 4 Wheel Disc Brakes ABS Brakes 60/40 Split Rear Seats Plus Much More RANMA SOR RA RN OS Drivers beware parking zone on the north side of Mill Street between John Street and just east of Main Street South will be deleted. A two-hour maximum parking zone will be added on the north side of Mill be- iween John Street and a point 28 metres west of Frederick Street. The two-hour maximum parking zones will be eliminated on the south side of Mill Street between Main Street South and west of Willow Street, and on the south side of Mill between east of Willow Street and west of Frederick Street. The All New 2004 Mazda6 Sport Very Well Equipped at only $25,495* A two-hour maximum parking zone will be added on the south side of Mill Street between John Street and a point 43 metres west of Frederick Street. Other urban traffic bylaw changes in- clude: * a parking ban on the east side of Wallace Street between Mill Street and a point 65 metres northerly + deletion ofa parking ban on the north side of Perth Street between Wallace Street and a point 50 metres westerly + addition ofa yield sign for eastbound traffic on Acton Boulevard at the south- erly intersection of Division Street Rural traffic bylaw changes include: continued on page 2 Some have no permanent markers By FRANCES NIBLOCK The New Tanner A homemade white cross now marks the grave of WW I veteran Henry "Harry" Rogers, but a permanent mili- tary style grave marker could soon mark his final resting place in Acton's Fairview Cemetery. The cross is the work of Acton residents Tom and Pat Politi, whose apartment over- looks the cemetery. A more permanent marker would be the work of several Acton Legion members who are try- ing to have granite or metal markers installed on 10 or 11 unmarked graves of veterans continued on page 2 GRAVE MARKERS: Several Acton Royal Canadian Le- gion members are working to have the unmarked graves of 10 or 11 veterans permanently marked. An Acton couple took it upon themselves to make this cross to mark the final resting place of one veteran. -- Frances Niblock photo