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Ads That Pay You can place an ad In Hie Herald Classified page by phoning Buying or tiling The Herald where you will find the remits you want GEORGETOWN HERALD The Home Newspaper for Georgetown and District PrintingPublishing The George town Herald baa Georgetown and Printers and Pnblichers for over a century offering the beat In One printing and news coverage Second Claii Mall Registered Number THE GEORGETOWN HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST 1971 11 Foliage Guaranteed per year Single Copy Price Fifteen Hydro Progress Museum Opening Soon to Visitors The Ontario Hydro collection of electrical artifacts now has an attractive new home A new Betting has provided a sparkling environment in which to display the Hydro museum collection The entire electrical collection has been moved from the original location in the hydraulics building in the Hydro Service Centre compound Kipling and North Queen Street to a nearby leased building at Advance Road In Etobicokc This is Just half a block east of Kipling Avenue near Ihe entrance to the AW Transformer Station The modern twostorey structure in which the unique museum collection now Is housed provides a total of 16850 square feet and offers ample space for display purposes It was a former glass factory and warehouse Plans are now being con sidered by Ted Dietrich Museum Coordlnator to have the museum depot opened In a limited way to visitors during daytime Later in the Fall it is hoped that the museum will be open by prearrangement for classes of school children to tour the hydro museum which con tains more electrical than any other the continent also hoped by the fall months to have a number of special rooms set up for exhibits These will Include the famous Arthur collection of electrical lamps a special room containing measuring In struments a room displaying household appliances another room with wiring devices and still another room with motors and generators on display Tea Dietrich announced that consideration is being given to the likelihood of having some of the interesting electrical ar tifacts displayed more widely by loaning one or more of the displays to various Ontario Hydro offices or to Hydro municipal utility offices also to AUG 2327 am pm ONLY HOT PANTS SPECIAL Bands Two outstanding will be fcolued in the Central Band of he Armed Forces from Ottawa Aug famous United Stales Air Force Bond from Washington DC Aug to Sept The splashiest spectacle afloat graceful agile wacky water clowns and many other wet and wonderful delights every day along the Free Horse Shows Four free horse shows in the Cod including Jumpers and Hunters Aug 23- 30 Sept great big Western Horse Show and Rodeo Sept Air Show All eyes are on Iho skies for Canadian International Air Show Headlining this years lop flight programme are US Air Force team US Golden Knights parachute team Canadian Forces Air Defence Com mand and the Royal Air Force September 3 at 30 p Rex Humbard The dedicated potior to millions of viewers brings his widely televised Cathedral of Tomorrow rally to Grandstand on Sunday August 22nd Grandstand are FREE All Star Gospel SingOut Join In Iho of the Edwin Hawkins Singert All Star Gospel Sing in Grandstand Sunday August at Tickets Quebec Pavilion A new pavilion pre sen ting ihe Culture and de vivre of French Province in the Queen Elizabeth Building fascinating look at the world of food How it is grown produced packaged on shelf Ontario Place- Nothing Ilk It anywhere A great new entertainment complex off shore Exhibition grounds A presen tation in sight and sound of Ontario is all about Top International iron perform nightly at Grandstand Show from Aug Sept ahowi flan at Jerry lattma- Senior Citizens Ihi year Senior Citizens wilt be admitted FREE to the grounds oil day August 24 and Tuesday August 31 Proof age may be requested at gate CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug Sopt Toronto Bwfftfngt on Sundayi of Aduhi luteals other in the province concept of the museum of electrical progress originated from members of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association especially a former president of the association Col A A Kennedy when he headed the organization in Col Ken nedy who at that time became an Ontario Hydro Commissioner has championed the idea of a museum for several years He and others thought that there should be a wellorganized collection of artifacts to preserve the history of the industry and to make known the progress over the years so that students engineers and others might be more aware of the Interesting background of the electrical MAMMOTH OPERATION Moving the collection the original depot locale in the hydraulics building to the new quarters was a mammoth operation Sixty large flat- bottom tandem truck loads were required to transport the thousands of Hems from tlny- lamp bulbs to huge cum bersome old generators Ml the items in the collection had to be carefully item lied and packed in thousands of cartons and well marked and designated in their display groups The more fragile things such as the Arthur Lamp collection required special handling Mr Dietrich who has been of the museum collection since inception pointed out that there arc items in the collection from all over the world He said that virtually everything was donated by firms and individuals who were in terested in seeing these things preserved The lamp collection Is the finest In the world stated EXCELLENT LIBRARY Besides the various displays that are now being set up the museum collection boasts an excellent expanding library This library makes it possible to trace the history of electricity by means of original books and trade papers from the earliest days to the present Students and historians who are interested In electrical artifacts often take volumes and borrow these for a short period Over the years that the Hydro museum depot has been In operation a number of retired members of Ontario Hydro have worked diligently to bring collection to Its present restored state ready for display Among these are Reg Jones of Brampton a former distribution engineer who still comes in two or three days a week to research and catalogue the librarys Items There Is also a pensioner in Mlssissauga who has been with the museum since he retired Arthur of course was a veteran pensioner who came to the depot every day until he passed away four months ago These and other veterans of Hydro have taken a keen interest in the museum collection and have given it loving care in restoring many artifacts to their present state of excellence for display purposes Today the Hydro museum Is becoming the finest electrical display centre of its kind in the world thanks to Ihe dedicated help so many Ontario Hydro ns Ontario Hydro photo This attractive modem building at Advance Road in Etobicoke houses the Hydro museum collection Ontario Hydro photo The Hydro museum has an or early electrical books Dietrich left discusses the Macintosh Public Relations excellent expanding library Museum Coordinator T library collection C Officer CONCRETE GRAVEL BUILDING SAND ROAD GRAVEL KILL and TOP SOIL GARNET BUD HAINES Williams Hunting Wildlife Plan Proposed To Nassagaweya Township Council Quite frankly want hunters in Town ship but us Invite them Township Mrs A MacArthur told Doug Howell an tension biologist with the Department of Lands and forests Howell accompanied by two lembcrs of the Sports- tens Association attended Councils regular meeting last week to explain the wildlife management program his department and the sports men hope to Initiate in Township Basically the program offers landowners the opportunity to allow hunters on Ihcir property to hunt and have up to one third of their property as a restriclcd zone BUFFER ZONES Mr Howell told council thi Department of Lands and Forest For the Lowest Prices on Quality Carpeting WALL TO WALL SPECIALISTS WITH GUARANTEED INSTALLATION Rugs Remnants and Short Rolls always priced FREE ESTIMATES AND DECORATING ADVICE BY SPECIALISTS Criterion CARPET WAREHOUSE 8777797 officers would patrol those areas that are under agreement He said the status of those who did not enter the agreement would not change He explained buffer zones would be established to provide ihe same safely and peace for those landowners not under agreement that had land abutting other land that was under agreement Howell explained Ihe program would be similar lo one now operating in Ancnstcr We have had very few complaints from there since we put the program in he said A CHOICE He lold council Ihe program simply gives the landowner the choice of having some of his land developed for wild game He said these violating a restricted tone would meet much penalties than they would at present The townships current bylaw allows hunting with the written permission of the landowner Howell Is asking that the town ship change the bylaw to read written permission or under agreement with the Minister of Lands and Forests He noted additional enforce ment could be carried out under the program and said at the GEORGETOWN Glass Mirror Street Aluminum Windows Glass Replaced Alio Screens 8778020 present time neither the or the department would enforce the townships bylaw CAN WITHDRAW He said a Zenith number would be available for landowners to phone and Immediately the man in the area would be notified He Id complaints of landowners under agreement would take precedence Agreements are signed for one year terms at first and the first is used as an introduction for the landowner After that longer terms are agreed upon and the landowner can withdraw at any time The department will provide assistance in land improvement for all forms of wildlife The assistance would come after the first year and In the form of labor and materials and would Im prove the aesthetic value of the land NOT WANTED While Deputy Reeve Don McMillan and councillors Jim Watson and J C Mc In tyre saw some merit in the plan Reeve MacArthur remained In op position to any change in the by law Our bylaw is successful We want hunters here and we havent had complaints since we passed the bylaw I dont see any real reason why we should change It she said Councillor Watson sold he saw merit In the plan but only If it Included parts of and Burlington so the heavy concentration wouldnt occur all in Nassagaweya Councillor Mclntyre envisaged better protection for landowners under the program than what currently exists A decision was deferred until a full council could bo available Councillor Art Gibson was absent