Halton Hills Newspapers

Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), March 21, 1984, p. 6

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6 GeorQBtownActon Wednesday Mar 21 Carpet Steam Cleaning Industrial Commercial Residential raf Awrthntt 8531846 LOW PRICES ALL THE TIME AT L ft L FORD W take the weight off buying By trimming to the bonell We are your ONLY DUAL LINE FORDMERCURY DEALER IN HALTON HILLS FORD MERCURY Escort Mustang Tempo Topaz T Bird Couga LTD Marquis Crown Victoria Grand Complete Line of Ford Pick including the Ranger SAVE GAS TIME AND MONEY VISIT THE ONLY DUAL LINE FORD MERCURY DEALER IN HILLS Main St North SIB 8532370 Acton do not want the business in town JUST YOURS Ask far Jim Walsh North Star Dry Cleaners FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CALL 8542682 TOLL FREE SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER DOES THE INTERIOR OF YOUR CAR NEED A GOOD FACE LIFT CAU TIDY CAR FOR THIS MORE Rebel and dry cleaning Praiorva Interior Touch up paint Vinyl roof rosi ratio Sunroof Oiling Plmtrlpfrtfl Waxing Splnihguarda SAME DAY SERVICE MOUfflAINVIEW RD GEORGETOWN DM FREE PICK UP DELIVERY 8776136 New Knox Presbyterian Church minister Rev Craig Cribar lodoctcd Thursday even ing Taking part in the service were left to right Rev Angus Sutherland Ted Nelson North Rev Cribar Trevor Knox Milton and Rev Peter Barrow Knox Georgetown New Knox minister once broke nose here Even though Acton newest minister has only been In town a few weeks he already has memories of the mm unity from about years ago Rev Craig Cribar of Knox Presbyterian Church says the only thing he remembers about Acton is breaking his nose In a rain crash here in the late Ms or early 60s When first approached by members of Knox congregation to consider coming to Acton the first thing Rev Cribar thought of was When he was attending Waterloo College now Wilfrid University and would take the train between school and home in Newmarket One fateful day two trains collided headon in Acton Rev Cribar suffered a broken nose and bruises Born in Newmarket Rev Cribar received most of his elementary and secondary education in Weston After attending Knox College in Toronto he moved to Chauvin Alberta where he spent three years Returning to Ontario he spent three years at St Mark in Orillla From there Rev went on lo St Andrews in New market where he has lived for the past 15 years Rev Cribar says he was very happy with his posting in Newmarket but the Acton contingent talked him Into moving on He brings with him a degree from Waterloo College and his masters degree in psychology from Boston University Rev Cribar daughter Kimbericy is at York University and son Kyle is finishing off his school year in Newmarket He will be in grade at Acton High School in September His wife is a secretary at the Holland Landing Public School and will be commuting until June Rev Cribar himself will be making weekly trips to his old stomping grounds He is a trustee on the York Region Board of Education and his resignation is not effec live until the end of June In the meantime he will be attending board meetings Monday evenings Rev Cribar is excited about being in Acton and the possibilities of the church He s anxious to get to know the people in the community and anxious to get to work Induction services were held Thursday evening for Rev Cribar and he held his first local service Sunday morning BIA plans to spend 31000 The Acton BIA plans to spend this year The budget was sent to council Monday to be used In calculating the tax will be partial repayment of the BIA downtown Improvement loan of to the province The budget for 1984 is pegged at Features of the operating budget Include for promot on for cation for parking lot maintenance for an office operation for miscellaneous expenditures and a si contingency fund Red Shield month in May May has been proclaimed Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal month in Halton Hills The proclamation request coming from Captain Wilson Halton Hills Salva Army was approved by council Mon day night chance to honour shining example for Service to Community nt They are the bedrock of society quietly selflessly devot ed to those who need help They are the people who with no thought of compensation voluntarily devote part of their lives to the bettering of the lives i of others the disabled the disadvantaged the sick and the lonely Some contribute their time and talents to helping others achieve in culture arts sports and recreation Bicentennial Medals lb commemorate Ontario s Bicentennial a special medal has been struck Made from Ontario gold and nickel and minted in Ottawa the medal features Ontarios coat of arms and the Bicentennial symbol a Special Person In this Bicentennial year medals will be awarded to volunteers who have made a valuable contribution to their communities Every community across the province including municipalities Indian Bands and local service boards will be asked to nominate anywhere from one to nonelected individuals dependent on population Beyond this some 200 medals will be awarded to whose names have been put forward by their fellow citizens or by volunteer organizations ntanos Bicentennial Its an occasion for communities to join together and celebrate our diversity tenmal Medals Program is one way we can honour those special values we all hold in common and those special individuals made our e together better We need your nomination by June 3Q Nomination forms are available by Executive Secretary Bicentennial Toronto Ontario Wfflarn Davis Margaret Born MFP Premier Assistant to the Premier

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