THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2007 13THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 200712 To the editor, I am writing regarding the construction that took place in Acton over the past few months. As someone who uses that route on a daily basis, I must admit that I was not looking forward to it at all. I was pleasantly surprised, however, to see how effi cient the construction crew was. There hardly seemed to be two days in a row where they were working on the same section. The crew got the necessary work done in, what I think, was record time and with the least amount of disruption to the residents of Acton. Congratulations to the entire crew on a job well done and thank you for making the drive in and out of Acton on Highway 25 a pleasant one. Sherri de Montmorency, Acton MOST SPORTSMANLIKE: Looneytoons took fi rst place in Rockwoods 3-Pitch League during the regular season and also won the Consolation B playoffs as well as being judged the most sportsmanlike. In the photo are: Bottom Dave Boyes, Bill Hilton, Dan Biddiscombe and Bruce Hagan. Top Karl Evans, Kevin Hill, Dave Bail- lie, Vince Tummillo, Rick Dodds, Mike Porter, Greg Ferguson, Tony Tummillo, Dave Hutchison, Gregg Evans. Missing Corey Kenneally Submitted photo The Acton Tanners (St. Lawrence Cement) Midget BB team met up with the Hespeler Shamrocks for another exciting match on Tuesday, Oct. 23 and come away with a commanding 5-2 win. Acton drew fi rst blood at 14:09 in the fi rst period when Hespeler failed to clear the puck. As the Shamrocks tried to take advantage of a Hespeler powerplay, Nathan Bennett managed to keep the puck in the Shamrocks end. Nathan quickly passed it to Evan McMeekin who spot- ted Jessy Kuenzig waiting for the pass in front of the net. Jessy took the pass and tucked one deep into the back of the net. At 7:58, Bradley Kri and Brandyn McCarthy teamed up after Brandyn skated the puck down the ice. With a screen of players in front of the net, Bradley waited at the side of the net for the pass and shot one into the left side of the net for the second Tanner goal. Bradley Kri would, once again, come up with a goal after passes from Nathan Bennett and Adam Amato put the puck on the end of his stick. In the second period the Thanks to construction crew Tanners scored on another penalty kill. This time it was defenceman Dylan Creasey, who would pull the puck out of a scrum in front of the Hespeler netminder off the sticks of Jessy Kuenzig and Evan McMeekin at 9:46. Final goal for Acton came from Brandyn McCarthy. Dylan Creasey waited pa- tiently for just the perfect moment to shoot the puck over to Brandyn McCarthy who matched goal number fi ve. Goalie Andrew Cheese- man was solid between the pipes for the Tanners. FOILED: Ryan Faber of Actons Midget BB Tanners gets away a hard shot which the Hespeler netminder managed to stop in a 5-2 Tanner victory. Submitted photo Midget BB Tanners take Hespeter Shamrocks 5-2 1151 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario L6M 3L1 Tel: 905-825-6000 Toll Free: 1-866-4HALTON TTY: 905-827-9833 www.halton.ca The Regional Municipality of Halton www.halton.ca 011107 Halton Region composts your yard waste material and provides it free of charge to Halton residents at our Compost Give Away in the spring and fall. Dont Waste Your Pumpkins In urban areas, put pumpkins in with your yard waste. Other acceptable yard waste materials include: decorative corn stalks, fallen fruit from trees, yard and garden trimmings and tree trimmings. Use only paper yard waste bags, or labelled, reusable, rigid containers with no lids. Drill holes in the bottom of reusable containers to prevent water from gathering. Yard waste labels for reusable containers are available at no charge from Halton Region. Containers must be no larger than 125 L (27 imperial gallons) or 23 kg (50 lbs). Yard waste materials will be collected every other week on the same day as your Blue Box until December 7. t aste our Take It Back! Halton is a new program that provides one convenient source of information on retailers that take items back for reuse, recycling or proper disposal. The program was launched on Wednesday, October 31 with retail partners that take back plastic shopping bags for recycling and also offer customers reusable bags to reduce the number of plastic bags going to landfill. You can take back plastic shopping bags to the following locations: A&P, 100 Sinclair Avenue, Georgetown A&P, 367 Mountainview Road, Georgetown Food Basics, 235 Guelph Street, Georgetown Price Chopper, 325 Guelph Street, Georgetown Real Canadian Superstore, 171 Guelph Street, Georgetown Sobeys, 372 Queen Street East, Acton Wal-Mart, 300 Guelph Street, Georgetown Retailers that take back batteries, car oil, compact fluorescent lights bulbs, fertilizers, paints, pharmaceuticals, solvents, and thermostats, will be added to the program. Check our website at www.halton.ca/takeitback for updates on additional items and their locations on where you can take them back. Take It Back! Halton will assist Halton Region in reaching a 60 per cent diversion of residential waste away from the landfill. This extends the life of the landfill and is vital for Haltons environmental and economic future. Take It Back! Halton is part of the Halton Region 2006-2010 Solid Waste Management Strategy to promote product stewardship initiatives. www.halton.ca/takeitback HALTON Last Tuesday the Bearcats Sr. girls basketball team found themselves tied with fi rst place Burlington Central (11-0 on the season) after three-quarters but they ran out of gas in the fourth quarter and eventually lost by 8 points. This set up Thursdays must win game against Aldershot where a victory would get them in to both the HSSAA playoffs and would also keep their opportunity alive to qualify for the provincial OFSAA championships in their A division. The accomplished both with a resounding 44-13 victory to fi nish the regular season at 5-6 which set up their fi rst playoff game in at least four years at Bishop Reding in Milton on Oct. 30. Erica Mills led the way with her second double-double of the season scoring 13 points and adding 11 rebounds. Victoria Duffi eld for the fourth time this season reached the dou- ble in points with 11, Renee Martineau (8), Steph Baker (5), Anelloes Kollenhoven (3), Lora Remacka (2) and Alaina Mills (2) rounded out a nicely balanced attack. Megan Evans and Kathleen Dennis, while not scoring in this game equally contrib- uted with their efforts. Katie Robinson with 8 points led the Aldershot team. Senior Bearcats in playoffs