The Acton Free Press Wednesday Mar 3 Sheridan College Correctional Worker Program a change of pace Now challenges Thinking of a new career There financially and personally rewarding careers in corrections for mature and responsible Individuals Consider the Correctional Worker Program at Sheridan College THE PROGRAM Includes extensive work placements Develops good background in Social Sciences Improves communication and Interpersonal skills Includes working with juvenile and adult offenders CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Work in Institutional or community residential settings Responsible for the correctional care control and supervision of offenders Provide Informal counselling For information on how to apply as a mature student for this two year program and start on the road to a fulfilling career contact Michael Byrd at the ton Campus And plan to attend an INFORMATION MEETING Thursday March at 3 in B213 RSVP Sheridan College McLaughlin Box Brampton Ontario 1G6 or 364 318 Acton Photo flc Camera to Acton TRUST BEAUTIFUL 1 COiOR ENLARGEMENTS APWLM1M3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I M1I SUN 12 frozen orange juice CASHMERE4swhrte toilet tissue 140 Mill St Acton Ontario SAICO170gflak0 white tuna FIVE ROSES kg unbleached or all purpose flour 1 69 CARNATION frozen ranch cut CO potatoes 2 750 ml pack liquid detergent dog chow cat chow bathroom 199 799 169 139 2 s colours Scott towels HEINZ Hot vats baked beans KELLOGG S 725 Krtopiea 2a29 AYLMERHoz choice pears or fruit cocktail choice peas wax or cut graan beans t styles CateJh pasta roof 129 59 79 299 69 79 79 tomato soup Air Cora AOUAFRHH mint toothpaste haddock tatargams MUM oysters bathroom bow ctaanar aauca 119 79 119 1S9 119 98 139 59 129 FRESH PRODUCE arrives dafy at the lowest possMe prices GRADE A FRESH 1 36 kg average 3 lb frying chickens chickenJivabasket whole cut fresh chicken legs fresh medium ground beef MAPLE LEAF waxed bologna SCHNEIDERS cooked ham 3 kg 178 to DEVON braakfattttecon MAPLE LEAF cottage rofo SCHNEIDERS regular luncheon SCHNEIDERS lb 1 Otto will come to Acton retires Continued from page I and one in Georgetown Ken Buikema was his cross town When Buikema retired in 1OT Holmes was named Tire chief of Ha ton Hills and held of flees in both urban centres of the municip ality With these added ies forced to relinquish his dudes as an active fire fighter and become more involved In the administrative aspects of the Job from a part time vol job Holmes to day has a deputy fire chief Bob Hyde fire prevention officer Bob Mead who replaced Larry Brassard and fire dispatcher Red tine Since the inception of HaltonHIUs Holmes has seen in the employ of the town clerks two engineers three rcation directors three treasurers two mayors and four councils A few years ago Holmes and the rest of the Acton fire brigade were named Citizens of the Year by the Cham of Commerce In 1877 Holmes was presented with the Queen Silver Jubilee Medal Holmes says he hales to leave he contacts he has made throughout the town as fire chief but hopes to see them periodically He Is also going to find It hard not to respond to the fire siren and admits he probably 11 be nosey The only ferenee now he will no longer have the fire phone by his bed or the pager on his hip pocket Halton MP Otto has pledged to hold a pub lic in Acton in the future as well as come to the ward droptn At the Acton- Milton public forum held in Milton Thursday night said he intended to hold a forum in Acton in the spring summerandfall He said inretrospect he wishes his householder mailer and advertising hadn mentioned the forum in Milton was for Acton residents loo Moderator for the forum Ken Hazard of Milton said rightly or wrongly they decided because of problems with finding a location in Acton to hold a forum they would combine the Acton and Milton forums At the outset of the evening declared he wanted to make it clear he would hold a forum in Acton later this year He said he has been told by people that it is easier for Actonians to meet with him especially those living In the rural area at times other than in winter He recalled he had a trailer at previous fall fairs though not last year and was able at that lime to meet with many constituents In November Councillor Terry Grubbe contacted constituency office In Oakville to ask that Halloo MP visit the dropin and her col leagues Dave Whiting and Ross been trying to use the drop- in on afternoons as a way of bringing not just the Kills level of government to but also the region pro and federal governments by chairman Jack and MPP Julian Reed attend office lold Grubbe he would attend in or February but apparently the request was lost Thursday in an effort to the situation and obtain a from Jehnck to attend the dropin Whiting raised the issue at the Milton forum He described the dropin as unique and asked since in January or February if Halton MP was going to a It end Jelinek said he commit to a date then but will let the councillors know this when he is coming He added he looks forward to attending dropin and wants to make visits a regular occur He added he likely won be able to come to drop in this month He also said later that he is in meeting ith constituents more often than people realize or gets credit for since his visits arm publicized Further study of Prospect well as water search continues The search for more water for Acton which began in is going to continue and the region t given up on making use of the Prospect Park well Last week the region decided to hire V Ander son a consulting firm at a cost of 500 to either find more water outside Acton or find a way to treat the water from the Prospect Park well so it looks dnnkableandwon I damage clothing Regional Councillor Dave Whiting says currently there arc four wells supplying Acton with million gallons a day of water which isn enough to meet peak demands in the summer He notes there Is no danger or hazard in the event of fire when water Is in short supply because there is a reservoir system The Acton water search has been an since 1953 and in the early 1970s the large Park well was found This well produces a million gallons of water a day and while it safe to drink re will rememberfrom receiving this water for a week last fall It doesn look very good Not only is the yellow brown water not very palatable but chemicals introduced to the water to solve the color problem react with detergents and leaves some clothing with a brown tinge So far between and has been spent trying to get good water out of the Prospect Well half of what would be recovered when and If equipment is ever removed and used at another well Whiting notes The need for water Whiting says for future residents or growth it for the people living here The region is faced with two choices either spend a lot on new wells or find a way to make the water from Prospect useable There is water In three areas around town One is on Highway 7 east of Acton where six to wells would have to be dug to produce a sufficient 1 million gallons a day at a estimated cost of million The likelihood of finding water is described as minimal and a lot of holes will have to be dug The second area Is north of town on Highway where three to six wells producing million gallons a day will be needed The cost would I be Si million and chances of finding water minimal Chances of finding water In area the Blue Springs urea southwest of town arc better Five to nine wells producing 1 million gallons a day will cost Si 7 million Whiting notes none of these alternatives include cost of buying land in the cost estimates The consulting firm which lias been involved in the Acton water problems for many years won out over two other firms to carry out the region study because their proposal Includes bringing in a firm which is experienced at chemically treating water Anderson bid including using the firm Polluted whilcGore and Storrie quoted A full scale treatment plant at the Prospect Well will cost million but if the water cm be chemically treated on a lower scale it ill only tost year Chemically treating the water has been tried once and flopped This time it won I be put through local water pipes and out Acton taps until it his been thoroughly tested and there is problem with col or taste odor etc Whiting pledges Anderson s report is due in August or September Rent hearings set for Mar 1 A tentative date of March has been set for the Rent Review hearings for the Diplomat Apart Church Street and Noble Towers apart Maria Street Residents received notice late last year of rent in creases of almost 50 per cent resulting in a two bed room apartment being worth 400 a month II was their strong vocal objections which resulted in a hearing being called The hearings are set for Milton Public Library with 128 Church Street at a The hearing for Maria St is planned for p but new mation presented to the Residential Tenancy Com mission this week could postpone this particular hearing A definite date will be known by next week no other cigarette quite like Medallion I Building Products held a safety day at the Acton Legion on Friday Here left to right Jim td TomOstranderandSteveSchubertdUcussflreextlngulsheruse I Building Products studies safety Building Products held its second annual safety promotion day Friday at the Acton Legion Plant manager Tom Ostrander explained the day is designed to generate commitment to safety both on the job and at home All plant office and supervisory staff attended the seminar The day began with two officials from the Ontario Ministry of Labor outlining the Occupational Health Safety Act and the responsibilities of the employer and employees Then everyone broke into small teams to discuss ways to improve the current plant safely program together again to set down a new pro gram and policy Safety in the home was also discussed extensively Building Products has an excellent safely record we re quite proud of the fact The firm done well at eliminating disabling or time lost accidents there are still little minor injuries noted We want to have a perfectly record This June Building Products hopes to mark eight years without a disabling injury and in August one and a half million hours without a disabling Injury Religion In Life Awards were presented Sunday to these Brownies and at the Scout and Guide Week church service Front row left to right Wendy Graham Jennifer Bridge Lee Christie Julie Wallace Brcnda Walsh Denlte and Kathleen Montgomery Back row Beaton Cindy Wallace Shelly Dons too Christine Graham Beverly EUine Bridge and David Doctors Moore Pun were in the office Dr Brian Moore and DrWT Pun were both in their officer at the Acton Medical Group on February 18 for part of the day when doctors across Ontario attended study sessions to discuss Ontario Medical Association demands of wage pari ty with OHIP and other provinces Both Dr Moore and Pun were In their offices in the morning and then attended study sessions in the afternoon Thursday afternoon is Pun regular afternoon off Moore was on call that evening Moore raid there was no inconvenience to patients caused by the study session and they kept regular appointments in the Last neck paper contained a story which stated both doctors were off the whole day which was in error The information for the story had been pro vided by a member of the Acton Medical Group and the article had been checked by that doctor for ac curacy and approved before publication Rec booklet out March 9 The Hills Recreation and Parks Depart will be distributing the Spring issue of Com munily and Leisure Opportunities on March page brochure will be distributed by car to Acton residents on Tuesday March for rural residents brochures will be dropped off at general stores post offices banks and other locations