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Ontario Final Starts Here Tomorrow RAIDERS REIGN AS NIAGARA DISTRICT CHAMPS North Raiders George- had laid on the lofty Wellands In Friday 1 towns hope for an Ontario In the final beat of seven series won series wins were A championship in our gomes to two and decisions at home Earlier Raider goalie Keith One of the signs decorating captured the Niagara District pallelt and mates twice thumped Memorial Arena walls Sunday League title here Sunday by the They made a urged Raiders to Pounce On burying Marauders home lec wrap up possible Them From The Drop Of The the third whipping Raiders Sunday by winning in Wclland Puck It proved to be prophetic At the opening faceoff Blake Inglls knocked the puck Into country Paul Robinson centred It and lion swept it in ending a nine second scoring drought Wclland Pete Jenkins would likely have traded his goal stick lor on umbrella if one hod I been offered because it rained I rubber from that point tic called it day after one period and five goals and Tom stood I I between the pines for the I remaining seven Raider scores I Keith his home Ice shulout to seven periods by turning aside Wclland 10 first period shots but the bubble broke in the second when Gerry counted number one Mike notched the other two markers in the second and third periods Carl llymcrs had the best production for the Raiders fashl Inning a hat trick Other sue members of the Raider party were Blake I Infills Doug Richardson Ron Lane Cooke with a pair apiece and Georgetown s cushion was at the end of two periods Raider coach Gerry who likes tidy sums like one dozen his attackers when they reached that total and with tour and a Continued on Page 12 HERALD The Home Newspaper For Georgetown and District Second Class Molt Registered Return Postage Guaranteed THURSDAY APRIL 872 SO per year Single Copy Price Fifteen Ceati GYM DANDY Georgetown high school Kern displays the form that earned her the Novice title at the high schools gymnastic meet fur iris at the Georgetown high school Saturday Story ind mure pictures elsewhere in this issue ALL WRAPPED UP IN HER WORK To maintain objectivity reporters usually approach their assignments with degree of detachment But when The Herald sent Anne to Park Public School got completely wrapped up In the the Herald re po ph e r swapped with visiting reptile nil camera for with above results More photos elsewhere in IhlR Issue SMh Annual Race Scouts Cubs Project Will Add More Trees The GOO Boy Scouts and Cubs in this district have undertaken a test project In reforestation that could be nationwide by next year Trees for Canada is a project in which scouts and cubs will solicit from the public to trees The boys will plant every tree they sell and collect the pledges after planting Planting day is April lXPfcCTHULtSUCtES The boys In cooperation with the Optimist Club of Georgetown students and faculty of Sheridan College and Credit Valley and Hal on Region Conservation Authorities are expecting to make a huge success of the project Scouts and Cubs from Georgetown Glen Williams Norval Ash grove Acton Scotch Block and Milton are taking part Planting will take place in conservation areas at Kelso and The High Voltage Corridor Hydro Weighing Costs Against Ecology Value The Ontario Government is reassessing the Ontario Hydro budget in an attempt to decide how much Hydro revenue should be devoted to conservation methods says Bert Lawrence Provincial Secretary for Reso urce Development made comment in response to question on the r volt Utility corndcr hat Hydro wants to cut from on Lake trie to Pickering on Lake Ontario through agricultural land surrounding Metro This whole thing is locked in a really tough struggle Mr Lawrence said on the interview program Let Discuss I mein he debate is on and assessing and will be assessing over and over again in the next days and weeks the whole question of cost agrees Including Ontario Hydro that it would be nice to have the lines Mr Lawrence sold so the question that really comes up is how of our Hydro rates should into considering ecology IIGIUHJND of ihe scheme known as the Coalition of Concerned Citizens complain that in Hydro spent only of its budget on underground Iran smlssion research although underground transmission has been successful over short distances in other countries Symmes It Terra chairman of the CCC presented a name petition last week to Premier Davis asking an enquiry into location of the line which would pass north of Georgetown through the Terra Colin area A regular medical check up will help prevent cancer cording to the Canadian Cancer Society VILLAGERS WIN BYPASS BATTLE The villagers of won their battle against change Tucsdiy afternoon when County Boad Committee unanimously rejected the design study by Cathcr which proposed various roads through and around I The same firm of were asked to study alternate truck routes with special em on the Fourth Line nut to Highway A delegation of imchousc residents headed by spokesman Brooks appeared before the and presented petition names In the seven point submission the residents urged the retention Limehouse as it is the reservation of the ridge is i unifying link for community no new roads no tax hike to subsidise the extractive industries no traffic through the ige the main of the present road for existing traffic and the the tourthl incout to Highway by widening and piving 111- In iddilion to the brief Brooks told the had measured the from the quirry eate along the Fourth out to tenth miles a he contended would be he to reconstruct I lion oilier route Russell an engineer with Cathcr said the Fourth Line been considered because is not a county road Wc re all in this together commented Warden Jim whether town ship or county Mrs Jessie Glynn a member of the delegation told The Herald the group were delighted at their pleasant reception and courteous hearing They were also delighted Ihc results Distributing Questionnaires Seek Householders Opinion Municipally Operated Buses Committee Okays New Canada Trust Sign The general committee of council Monday night approved a four sided illuminated sign for the Canada Trust building on Main Street replacing the present one On vote fcm deputy reeve A Speight and the major approved while Donna Dcnlson and Joun Smith opposed ft Dummctt of Neon Products Crazy Credit Cruisers Set Sail Saturday A nutty navy composed of barrel rafts rubber boats canoes kayaks and some craft which would look more at home Junk art exhibition will the Credit from east Glen Williams to Norval Saturday in the Georgetown sixth annual Crazy Boat Race Some of them will make it Others will start to unravel at about the Beaumont Knitting Company and finish the course as much flotsam and jetsam publicity officer Don told The Herald he expects in the neighbourhood of loo en tries Since the original race the number of entries has been steadily growing and last year hit Ihc mark A change In Saturday soggy sprint will be a class for motorized craft which replaces one for war canoes But il is expected comic boats and canoes will still make up the bulk of the entries CONDITIONS Racing conditions arc shaping up perfectly The thaw has been late which makes for high water and less rock scraping at the wide points of the river and the fast current will increase the excitement for the thousands of watchers on six bridges over the course and lining the banks The course Includes one at the old paper mill bridge River Road East Jim Snow is xpected to be on hand to give the flotilla a send off at the starling point will probably be paying particular attention to a political race being promoted by George town s Mayor Bill Smith Mayor Smith with councillor Phil as first mate has challenge to council ibers in neighbouring municipalities to match nautical prowess but at press time he gauntlet had not been picked up Among witnesses will be television news cameras and possibly the CTV sports show Movers arc hosting hospitality room at their den in for the sailors and a in the Georgetown or at night Trophies from Robert Bosch will be presented there Holland still grows some century varieties of tulips Paris London In 10 Days Students Back at Books After Whirl Through Europe lights took in shows and had the novel experience of riding the top of the waves in a hovercraft from Calais France to During lour of Paris visited the Louvre Notre Dame Cathedral Sacre Cathedral the Arc dc Triumphe and other spots dear to the tourist heart a boat trip along the Seine was a highlight In the evening a French musical entitled Gipsy held the at tendon of the group who were composed mainly of theatre arts students PICNIC IN WOODS The following do the Palace of Versailles the World War peace treaty was inspected then picnic lunch in a nearby wooded urea was given for the group ree days were left for exploring the city as they wished After bus trip to Calaht4fa boarded hovercraft for England where they found a mix up in reservations landed them in residence part of London SPOTS In the tours were not on an organized basis and the students were free to pick which sights thev wanted to see Some chose Buckingham Palace some the Tower and some Street The group were impressed with the fine weather the flowers in blossom at time when the snow was still falling at home PASSPORT One of the girls lost her passport and had some difficulty In having an identification certificate issued chaperoned Mrs Donna Metcalfe a teacher at the Georgetown high school and her husband Paul Included Susan Harding Keith Mary Mills I John Kenned Steve Nancy McKee Marsha Junes Tripp and Karen ltd told council the is six feet high in two section the upper three feet with the Trust name and the lower three feet for interchangeable posters for announcing public events The whole thing is en cased in plastic ID NTH He said sign wis pirt of a national identification program by Canada Trust and showed a photograph of one already in stalled in Street Hum melt said his hud or for four or five in larger cities and seven eihl in smaller Having glanced briefly through the building bylaw I can observe why this item has been refused he commented UTS IN In reply to a question from Join Smith siid it was not one of the signs with in terchangeable letters which fail off but was enclosed Cr Hyde pointed out that the town feels the Canada Trust building fits in with the surroundings aid wants to make sure the sign preserves the same feeling ihoulil have i operated lax subsidized has service liisulcnls are heme isked to till out this week The questii being left at each In me in town pinions mil in individual specific needs for service The survey being made by the Inrnnto firm of Dekeuw Gather mpiny ltd was ordered by town council It is the second in an study The first phase which the firm presented in I indicated firm opinion that a bus is needed here private been periled for several vears by Transportation Company present there are four trips from the east end to downtown mi rnings And two trips in and one of tern ions from downtown to the iHloDhi- KIT If Georgetown system were ipprovcd govern would subsidize yearly deficits by Vi percent to the circular the proximately per household per veir householders arc bunt to say whether they this Willi hi including in Georgetown est united yearly deficit for a bus sirvice would be PI In second question people filling i the questionnaire arc if they would use a bus service if it were convenient And they are asked to specify times and places when they use buses for shopping visits to hospital post office employment etc Opinion on a maximum fare and whether an individual would buy an in book of tickets completes the questions The survey firm is attaching particular importance to an on where and when the buses should operate Results of the survey will be published as soon as possible after quest are analyzed Ban Bang Firecrackers Now A No No In Town Limits A motion banning the sale of firecrackers in town was passed by council last week with the dissenting vote cost by Cr Hyde The mover of the motion Cr Donna emphasized that the ban applied only o firecrackers not the large fireworks used in displays She felt the larger fireworks were usually supervised by adults but the small firecrackers were used mainly by children Many municipalities have taken this step commented Cr NOW WHERES THAT WEATHERMAN lieutenant Steve at militia recruiting set up in I In C Market the weekend The display of pictures rations nut of drive to recruit new Lome and eadcts for Ihe minimi I lining program