In order to promote well water safety, the Halton Region Health Department will be holding three well water information sessions ~ for residents who use private wells. The infor- mation sessions are scheduled for: Thursday, October 20, Stewarttown Public School, 13068 15 Sideroad, Georgetown. Thursday, October 27, Campbellville Lions Hall, 42 Main St. N, Campbellville. Residents may attend the sessions anytime between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. ILLAGE Rent-A-Car Daily e Weekly e Monthly 387 Queen St. East, Acton 286 Alma Street, Rockwood "At Halton Region, clean, safe drinking water for our residents is a priority," said Regional Chairman Joyce Savoline. "Host- ing well water information sessions allows us the opportunity to educate residents about the importance of maintaining a safe well water supply." Residents attending the information ses- sions have an opportunity to: Talk to Public Health Inspectors about well water quality concerns; ¢ Drop off private well water samples, in the proper sampling bottles supplied by the Halton Region Health Department, which will be sent to the Public Health Lab for bac- teriological testing; ¢ Receive sampling bottles for future test- ing; Have water tested for nitrate (bring 1 cup of water in a sterilized jar); e Learn about water treatment systems that can correct water problems from local companies; e Talk to professional well drillers from the Ontario Ground Water Association; ¢ Talk to staff from Halton Region's Plan- ning and Public Works Department to discuss water conservation principles; Review their well water records from the Region's well record database; ¢ Get familiar with the Public Health Laboratory's phone-in system to receive water sample results. 336 (ONT) ina oa 905-877-0149 Pee ae) MOVIE MADNESS: Cast and crew of Lions Gate Films newest horror flick Skinwalkers shut down Highway 7 in Rockwood this week for produc- tion. The movie which stars Jason Behr (The Grudge) is about a 12 year old boy and his mother who become the targets of two warring werewolf packs, and the fight between good and evil. The movie is set to be released in 2006.- Danielle McIsaac photo Town wants to blend towers with community The Town's draft protocol for building and locating communication antenna towers -- called "steel monsters" by one politician -- will be unveiled to the public at an open house on No- vember 16, four years after Council asked for a policy. Although Industry Canada has the final approval and licensing control of telecommunication tow- ers, limiting the Town's powers over the towers, proponents must consult with local municipali- ties to deal with any environmental, aesthetic, Lewis warns of impact on residents Halton's request to spread biosolids -- stabilized organic waste, also known as sewer sludge, from its wastewater treatment process -- on parts of the Trafalgar Sports Park is on hold until Town council- lors get s nswer: site, to sign applications with the Ministry of Environment before the biosolids can be spread as fertilizer on parts of the park where Limehouse farmers, Anthony Acres, are currently growing crops. Ward Two Councillor Bry- an Lewis, who said Halton mistakenly spread biosolids on a tile drained field next to his Sixth Line property, warned of the impact on the Civic Centre, a hospital, a seniors' centre and school. "You will smell it here," Lewis said in the council chambers last Monday night, acknowledging that Halton's 25-year-old biosolids recy- cling program is seen as a "Cadillac" operation. He said farmers "love to have this (biosolids) on their land use or health and safety concerns. Design guidelines in the Town's protocol are intended to try to blend the towers with the-sur- rounding community to minimize their visual impact, which according to Ward Two Councillor Joan Robson are a "blight on our countryside" and "visually contaminate," it. Robson asked if so-called "stealth" towers made to look like trees are used in Canada, but staff said their cost is prohibitive. The Town's draft protocol allows for municipal and public input for major and minor propos- als, as defined by the protocol, with a system for notification of applications within specified distances in urban and rural areas. Staff will incorporate comments and questions from the open house and agency and inter-depart- ment comments ina report to Council before the end of the year. Staff said there have been approximately eight towers built in Halton Hills since the early 1990s, most of them in rural areas. field," as a no-cost high qual- ity fertilizer, but residents have concerns about down- wind smells and impacts on water and traffic. Regional Wards 1/2 Coun- cillor Clark Somerville wants all biosolids applica- tion proposals to come to Continued on page 2 ¢ = | ACHWILLES onazpa B57 Queen St., ACTON 519-853-0200 info@achillesmazd WELL EQUIPPED FOR LITTLE TRIPS...AND BIG ADVENTURES This 2006 Mazda Tribute GX includes Powerful 2.3L 4 Cyl Engine Automatic Transmission Power Locks / Keyless Entry Anti-Lock Brakes 16" Alloy Wheels Fog Lights Air Condition 60/40 Rear Seats Tinted Windows Engine immobilizer AM/FM GD Stereo 4 Wheel Independent Suspension Roof Rack 4 Wheel Disc Brakes KRESS KK KKK 66465 ALL THE VERSATILITY AND UTILITY DEMANDED OF AN SUV...ALL WITH THE SOUL OF A SPORTS CAR -- Nationa! Post Finance From: 'Tear: Interest Rate 24 Mos 0.00% 36 Mos 0.00% 48 Mos 0.00% 60 Mos 0.00% 72 Mos 1.90% Tribute Starting from 514.596