NEWS Death Strikes Blow At Village East End ONTARIO OUTDOORS Auld Says No To Metro Garbage THE Jan 1974 quite blot the east end or the village past with three deaths quite close together Alex McGregor who used to live with his sister the late Miss Christine McGregor at the foot of the Brampton hill beside Mr and Mrs John Marshal died in Vancouver on Sunday and was buried in HI Herat Cemetery Norval on Thursday afternoon January Relatives and met at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Laird for a cup of tea following the graveside service On Wednesday afternoon January Harry Christie was killed in a car accident on High way near the line Two brothers from Georgetown young girl from Bmmalea were also killed in the accident The Christie family lived for several months in the old home and moved into an apartment at Beck ford near end of December This tragic accident that killed four young people and left another girl seriously injured was very upsetting to all residents in the district During Wednesday night Mr Bill died in Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital He had been ad milted In the afternoon He is survived by his wife sons Don of Get Douglas of and a daughter Lois Mrs I Wesselman of California Lois lew home and will be staying for a couple of weeks before reluming to her home in California SCOUTING A new group committee for tubs scouts and venturers for the district was formed Officers elected were president Mrs Marg Wigley secretary Mrs Marilyn Smith treasurer Mrs Mrs Mary equipment Mrs At present plans are being midc for a father son banquet and Tor a night There are no scouts or ven village this to the lack of leaders If arc interested in scouting would to insist or lead J group lei someone know on group as the boys of thi district would lo involved with scouting activities again but they have to have leaders United Church was field In the church basement on Sunday January fallowing the church service with Rev and a good number in at tendance The served a delicious roast beef dinner after which business was dealt with Reports from the executive committee the church treasurer and Ihe organizations of the church were given and indicated a good year Besides the usual mission givlngs of the church the various groups the Sunday school and unit Two of the support a needy child in another country as in previous years New members elected to the executive committee were Jack Crawford Mrs Elaine Crawford and Lloyd Other members of the executive committee are Bill Laldlaw Bert Carney Bob Miy Ken Lloyd treasurer Gordon Sunday School Mrs Murray and Mrs Spencer Wilson or Mrs Marlon Laird of the Norval United Church enjoyed trip to Maple Leaf to see the Ice Follies on Sunday evening January 27 seven young people accompanied by Mr and Mrs W Mrs and Mrs Lois evening Presbyterian church WMS their first of the new on Tuesday af January al the of Mrs timer Carney The new president Mrs Harold Heed wis in the chair and showed a film on supply work of the church Ten members answered the roll call with terse or the Mrs Tom MiGct rtad the less and Mrs Hunter led in prayer speaker for the if is Miss velyn from Toronto who chose Romans to demon how the group could use the study hook or the year which is on Bible Sludy Mrs Smith ind Mrs issisted the hostess in serving lunch and a social time was enjoyed Ivan Reynolds and John M are patients In Peel Memorial Hospital Bramplon A speedy recovery Is extended to them Trevor William Brown Infant son of Mr and Mrs J Brown was baptised by Rev at St Paul Anglican Church on Sunday January STILL MORE ELECTIONS The annual vestry meeting of St Paul Anglican church Norval wa3 held in the church on Sunday evening January with Rev presiding The Confirmation Class for this year attended to see how the business of the church was conducted elected were much the same as the previous year Rector s Warden Carter People Warden Ron Vestry Clerk Marie Treasurer Charlie Lay Delegate Jim Alternate Lay Delegate Randy Other members of the Parish Council ore Joyce Mahaffcy Cannon and Andy The discussion of the meeting was on replacing organ and It was decided to replace the organ There was a short discussion on the cemetery and it was left for ihe Parish Council to discuss it Turin Mrs Dorothy McLean tree Silver referred lo the struggle of the western United Stales against the east for unlimited coinage of silver dollars It was a dominant campaign issue in the presidential election Ml- TINt Unit One if Norval United Church held their first meeting or the year at the home of the new president Mrs Guy Wilson on afternoon January 17 Mrs Spencer Wilson the devotional on New I lans of For the Mrs Gordon Miller gave a book review on A Woman of I by telling being raised and living her life in that northern land the hardships and the of her life there It was a great event in her life when ihe family got a radio The roll call was answered with the payment of fets a new year resolution The World Day of Prayer be held in the United Church March 1st was discussed and other business with after which Mrs Norman and Mrs Percy assisted the hostess in serving lunch and a social time was enjoyed The Couple tub of Norvil United Church enjoyed a skalino party at on Thursday evening January 17th with a good attendance after which they held a business meeting the church followed by lunch The new executive elected were president Mr and Mrs Bill Laidlaw secretary Mr and Mrs Crawford treasurer Mr and Mrs George Smith Groups will be formed at a later date to be responsible for the programs during ihe I year LEASING A CAR OR TRUCK GIVE US A TRY CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PASSENGERTRAIN SERVICE The Railway Transport Committee of the Canadian Transport Commission will open a public hearing in the Guelph Courthouse at 8 p Monday Feb on the following matter A REVIEW OF THE PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICES OPERATED BY CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TRAINS and BETWEEN GUELPH AND TORONTO WHICH WERE ORDERED TO BE CONTINUED UNDER A DECISION ISSUED SEPT All persons who wish to do so may attend and present their views If necessary the hearing will continue on successive evenings commencing at 8 until all persons have been heard The courthouse Is at 74 Woolwich Street J BEATON Secretary Railway Transport Committee Further to my comments of last week on a fishing license for Ontario I am getting feedback which Is good I love it I don t know why It is but sportsmen don t communicate the thev It l th In S A first to help or comment then they arc bribed and when nothing is forthcoming they are threatened Usually by this time it is late Maybe sportsmen are lazy Possibly they don t want anyone to know about their secret spot or method If oil sportsmen would cooperate and Join together in support of their sport whether hunting or fishing there would be no need a so called secret spot A strong united voice and financial assistance would get us the hatcheries and game breeding on a level that would supply sufficient stocks to enable us to enjoy the outdoors to a greater degree Mind you I am not saying that we must come home with fish or game in order lo enjoy the forest field and stream bull enjoy a us as much as the next man I am sure that almost all the rainbow trout and salmon caught in Ihe great lake areas are from American stockings It about time that we made a large contribution of our own As mentioned last week license fees would pay for these stocking programs 1 would urge you to write to your provincial member of parliament Jim Snow him your personal opinion on some of these mailers send him a copy of this column If you feel that you can not put them down on paper If you wont to keep up on these mailers join the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters You will receive a subscription to the Ontario Fisherman and Hunter magazine the official of the federation Joining a local club does not seem to help as you never hear from or about them Some clubs are very active with the federation and have some members on board These clubs do all they can to make themselves heard on local scene They do their share in local efforts of conservation and pollution control Recently was the vice president of the Georgetown and District Naturalists Club ana was nominated for president This is not in the form of bragging but to show what can be done and that It Is possible to take an active part During that time I was host for a half hour show on cable TV on the some iheme as this column and had on show both sportsmen and naturalists I was even instrumental in arranging a night where both faclions had the chance to state Iheir views and question the others This was a very open and friendly evening as we all discovered just what the others felt and thought Prior to this many thought sportsmen and naturalists were enemies when In reality sportsmen were the naturalists Could our politicians be encouraged and enlightened also Itcmebcrwhat I said in this space last week Send five dollars or more lo the to be used for the voluntary licensing ICr I was fishing through Inches of ice on Lake Simcoc this past weekend Friday after supper and returning about The whllefish we caught averaged about three pounds and of course some were larger Some jumbo perchwere caught and this lime ve saw two lake rout in he to 15 pound The fish arc now in the and we expect them to stay like that as Ihe season progresses Most outfitters arc booked solid if they good at all For this reason I suggest that you phone ahead for a reservation and don t hesitate to lake the kids along If they get fed up with fi shine can on the ice There is plenty of room and it is quite safe This trip we had the privilege of ihe complete operation of ice fishing Bill look myself and Brian Williams of Georgetown where he keeps his stock of live minnows There we got the supply of bait needed for he weekend fishermen We arrived at and consequently we wire working in the dark Fishing started about and we were not alone Several others were also fishing at night Why not book now for Ihe weekend In the meantime work for a better OUTDOORS 600 INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION Fast computeriied tax service designed for Pensioners shut ins and others with get problems will cover the Federal and Ontario requirements for the of tax payers Our staff if knowledgeable and ex and we are available all the year around Tax Preparers manual or computer Limited Adelaide St East Suite Toronto Ontario Ontario will never approve a garbage dump or a bad sanitary landfill operation lu solve Metro waste problems Environment Minister James assured Port Hope residents yesterday Mr met with residents while inspecting the properly Involved In he Rail proposal recently mended for approval by he Environmental Hearing Board Major communities like Toronto cannot put off recycling and reclamation as something far in the future and rely on landfill to deal with their waste problems Mr Auld said Sanitary landfill is an in operation to use where and when he reel a ma Hon of material or energy from waste Is not practical fie said The Ministry of the Environment has been active for some lime in developing effective and efficient programs and in encouraging ven lures into recovery of taste We are working out the technical problems involved In efficient recycling and at time looking for and developing markets for reclaimed waste But we cannot look down our loses at sanitary landfill which has a great many serious waste management problems since when Ontario put waste management legislation into effect Mr Auld said This legislation came into effect here in 1971 when more than 100 disposal sites were in operation in this province and less than 10 per cent of these could be considered By October 1973 more than of these sites had been closed and per cent or the remaining sites were considered satisfactory Mr Auld called Opposition Leader Robert Nixon remarks in Welcome Ontario last week inflammatory and 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