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TJIE HERALD Wedoada My 174 Page Bees Buzzing At Happening Be Happening happen this weekend at the Mountsberg Wildlife Centre The theme of the weekend la bees and they are related to man There will be beehives on display as well as someone on hand to demonstrate how an apiary works Three different films will be shown depleting how bees make honey They will also show the bee as a necessary part of pollination A display will be in the lobby of the new Wildlife Centre To top of f the dsy there will be wagon rides through the area on which will be pointed out the work of bees COLLEEN HOUSTON MARION STOREY DAVE MANES ALFRED BUFFET HUGH OROURKE KEN HURREN BETTY RAMMING A Not Everyone Complains About Odor In Acton Air ACTON LEARNS Should Suffer No Loss Of Identity Summer is usually a time of outdoor activity people relaxing In their backyards enjoying burbeques swimming in their pools or just soaking up the sun People living in the country and smaller towns move there to enjoy the clean fresh air without the odors from industry or the smog Acton residents are unable to enjoy the usual benefits of outdoor living in a small town Each summer the air is filled with an unusual odor somewhat of a cross between fresh fertilizer and a slaughter house Residents of the town are upset and have been for many years As the population of the town increases with more new residents and the younger generation in the town grows up these complaints are becoming louder and more vocal than ever before The worse section for the odor is on Highway in the southwest area of town In this general location are the holding pita for the Beard more Tannery long accused as the source of the stench ALFRED Kingnam Rd is a new resident living In a recently constructed survey In the southwest section of town He has not complained to any authorities about the odor but added had it in my mind to do something about it Its pretty bad and I cant take it any longer Mr Buffett said I ashamed to have my friends come and visit me because of the smell and we cant even relax in our own backyards he explained Right now Id say its the worst yet Mr was hopeful that something would be done to remedy the problem as soon as possible NICK GALANOS of IS Mil Street is the owner of Watsons restaurant and pointed out that he was disgusted by the smell and wanted something done about it A lot of people come In here and complain he said A lot visitors or Just people passing through say the smell la terrible and they dont like staying around too long Watsons Restaurant is also the local bus depot Mr Galanos felt that the peoples complaints were justified Theyve got to do something to clean it up he added So far its better this year than last but itll get worse when it gets hotter this sum mer he added DAVE MANES is the assistant manger of in Acton but lives In Erin He feels that something had to be done to clean the air Mr Manes noted that the blame was not completely related to Beardmore but felt that the new pollution nitration plant might be the source of some of the problem Its not getting any better around here anyway thats for sure he said I dont know exactly what they can do to improve It but they have to do something soon Acton residents were told Monday during their Cen tennial Celebrations that they should not lose their identity as of the new town of Ha Hon Ills Professor William Ormsby a representative of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities donated a plaque outlining the founding of Acton to the town on behalf of the provincial government He told the audience that the town should retain its identity even though taking part in the shotgun marriage Its not necessary when two communities combine that they should lose their idenditles The ministry feels it is extremely important to mark out our places of origin and this plaque will help younger people realize the part Acton played in the formation of Helton Hills he said The plaque which former mayor unveiled was read by Councillor Joe Hurst It outlined the founding of the town from the first land grants on the west branch of the Credit River in to the Incorporation of the town In January Mr noted that the plaque and new flower beds on the land at the corner of River and Main Streets may give the residents more pride in the area Perhaps this will give people an Incentive to look after this plot of land more carefully he commented after the ceremony Also attending the ceremony were professor William Orm of the Ministry Halton Hills Mayor Tom Hill George Kerr for West and many of the former town councillors One of the more popular sites during the day was at Prospect Park by Fairy Lake where more than persons were ANDY NOLAN Not everyone in town felt that the air was extremely bad Some of the older residents have grown accustomed to the odor and have learned to ignore it MARION STOREY of RR Acton is a supervisor in town While she lives outside of town her job keeps her in Acton during the day I notice it but I m used to It she explained It really bother me but I think theyre trying to improve the situation at the plant anyway Mrs Storey added that the smell Is only noticeable after a couple of really damp days Otherwise you never really notice it at all ANDY NOLAN of 175 Jeffery Ave lives an the far side of town away from the worse section for the odor I really dont mind but it must be bad for Ihe people in the new vey he said Usually the wind is blowing away from my house in the survey but I cer think they should be trying to Improve the situation anyway Mr Nolan noted COLLEEN HOUSTON of Churchill Rd has not become Too Tight School is out so the regional Finance and Personnel Com mittee will have between now and September to consider the equipment issued to school crossing guards The committee has agreed to res lew the equipment because many of the female guards have complained that vests and chest protectors do not fit properly Guards also receive a hat stop sign and coat The committee also will review the amount deducted if a crossing guard is absent for a day and the amount paid the replacement guard At present regular guards are paid per day or monthly NICK accustomed to the smell and pointed out that many of her friends complain about it when they come over to visit Lately Its been really bad but sometimes you dont even notice it at all she said Whenever it gets kind of foggy out or at night thats when it really smells the worst She added that something should be done by someone to have the problem cleaned up very quickly HUGH OROURKE of 11 John St thinks the tannery should be closed down to force to clean up the air He pointed out that the smelt is often really rotten It might not be all the Tannery fault but It was here for a long time and It getting worse Mr ORourke com plained It stinks the most when Its raining or in the heat during the summer BETTY of Jeffery Ave a Toronto student believed that the Acton air is better than in the city As a life long resident of Acton she felt the situation is im proving Its improving a bit but I dont think you con really notice the smell at any one time its the same all the time but still better than the city she said KEN of Mason Blvd believes there is some room for improvement in the situation The people around Cobblehlll Road south west Acton must really suffer They smell it all the time I dont think the Tannery has a proper pollution system and If it does then It should be improved the A and B Supermarket employee con tinued When you can smell It and how bad it In depends on which way the wind is blowing New Committees Formed By Zeta Phi Members On May at the home of Mrs Diane McCrackcn Phi members held a meeting and new committees were formed for the coming year Standing 197475 ways and means Vivian chairman Jeanne Marie Sue Mlnchin Rosemarie Gill Social Nancy Snyder chairman Anne Powell Norma Marshall Eileen Service Cheryl Beaton chairman Carol OByrne Elaine French Progrom Norma Tripp chairman Vivian Publicity Jeanne Marii Resney chairman Camera Norma Tripp Telephone Elaine trench chairman Donna Irvine Slgric Robs on Scrapbook Norma Tripp Carol The program Eden was Garden was presented Diane and Ann Kennedy Mr Webbandhissor Glen of Webbs Greenhouses in gave a demonstration on arranging flowers Glen showed how to make a childs poodle floral arrangement Consisting of two large white mums for the head pom pom chrysanthemum with a chenille pipe cleaner for the nose black pipe cleaners for the eyes a blue ribbon bow on the head and a big bow at the neck Also a one side arrangement with Maine fern yellow iris pink end red carnations white daisies mauve was designed by Glen Next was a centre piece consisting of a fem base white and pink daisies white and yellow mums and star- burst Mr Webb kindly answered many of our questions on growing plants Anne Kennedy thanked our guests who Joined us for coffe and cheese cake served by co- hostesses Cheryl Beaton and Mr Webb gave the sorority these beautiful arrangement and three lucky girls won them A corsage was presented to each of the members by the program organizers On May the program Obsolete and Precious was resented by Diane Alls and Seal We visited Morle Beaumont s Antique Shop in Glen Williams The girls browsed through the antique barn and admired many beautiful pieces of glassware pictures furniture made of cherry pine beechnutwood oil lamps cribs dry sinks white lounging sofas etc Mr and Mrs Beaumont decided to go into this business at retirement In 1961 Diane and Irene thanked Mrs Beaumont and presented her with a small gift to show our appreciation We had our business meeting at Slgrid house and our president Diane Mc made a toast for continued friendship to the six girls leaving us to join Delta Beta They were presented wth a gift and a yellow rose Gall Webb received a silver spoon as a parting gift She is moving to Hamilton Cheese and wine was served by and her Diane McCracken Rosemarie Gill and Elaine French On May at the home of Elaine French we celebrated our chapter fourth birthday We enjoyed our pot luck supper topped off by a delicious guitarshaped chocolate cake The girls had brought their baby pictures and we had fun guessing which baby was who Vivian Petermanns picture was chosen as the most beautiful and she received prize We exchanged home mode birthday hats and small gifts Our new social committee did a terrific job A good time had by all On the evening of June a swimming pool party and barbecue was held at the home of Diane McCracken for members and husbands Unfortunately the weather was rather cool and only a few hardy males went in for a swim Dancing to records was enjoyed by all and barbecued steaks baked potatoes with sour cream jellied and tossed salads were prepared and served by the social committee Another successful party to end this season activities Most of the British Iron ore Is produced in England especially in Cumberland Lancashire and Staffordshire Herald Photo LIGHT UP THE SKY A huge fireworks display was park by Fairy Lake and were the highlight of the Acton watched by a crowd of some The fireworks were let off at the registered for a fishing contest sponsored by the Aclon Fire Fighters About 38 early birds signed for the derby before 8am but the best catch belonged to eight yearold Clayton Oakley whose 17 and a half inch bass was the envy of all the con testanta The fish weighed a hefty two pounds nine ounces Other winners were Ricky Dodds largest bass quarter pound nine Inches Jim 12 largest catfish half pound 10 and a half Inches largest pike Ken Malcolm an eight year old visitor from Scotland who had one weighing 10 ounces at inches In the adult class Bill Holmes won the largest bass with one at two and a half pounds and a half Inches while Steve Oakley won the largest pike two pounds three ounces inches For supper many of the celebraters took part In the rotary sponsored chicken dinner John and Bill Bradley from Maple Lodge were the cooks The farm supplied 430 chicken halves and all the extras for the meal The evening ended with songs by the choral I from the Acton Legion Branch folio a gigantic fireworks display Most of the days events were sponsored by the Acton Volunteer Fire Fighters and Rotary Club GEORGETOWN CLUB BILLIARDS BEAT THE HEAT WITH A COOL GAME OF BILLIARDS Now TABLES AVAILABLE FAMILIES WELCOME Open loll Monday Saturday MAIN ST SOUTH Above 8 Super market 8771312 Heres what summer is all about The Forum makes summer Hit Ixst I entertainment A celebration of i e and and later the nds of mi Rock Jo Folk phony Opt a All in a beautiful a theatre by the walr There room to it oil ore is sphere id worlds most advanced I With lowennrj new fins six Storeys track sound la onto your lor a world the breath sol Job Its a Inuyli filled Experiential Theatres SuKOund you I xids alovi il lour Its a sides I all in wof and tl Swill of da ill or ii a fill Boots copter Park lam spots And many nice to all own Innrj Hours Sum Progamic May 18 Labour Day am Attractions to n Sep lemlx TlitJhVsg ny Pa at tract or s nds and days only is above Winter Programme plant on a bus in Iht tut and actio nied Iceland a bus reluming Rial ly Mote mint our d d ink places n oil for Children Village is tin world most playground Over 30 space wnys ds hove fun in hoppy place dieo ned up ust for Ihtm Or a Moon Walk An Eo th Crawl Gillingbtss fully inched Ihe Ploy Area Shoot Water Cannons Afl rwotds ll pop ir to a si d to dried off This ye or we ve added son tlh for grownups a new Mini Golf Eighteen holes in a story land setting Pult poll ADMISSION Include s oil above ixc pi pedal boots I copier M Golf and of Ha da Adults 18 over SI lach oltir pm SI Jim on 1317 SI each Gulden with pan ill Or free up to chldren Old l Ontario Parking on site Except mg IJcriod During CNE admission paces will be the some as those charged by the Exhibition Ticket will perm I entry to Ontario Plcice and Rates Group discount on pit touts it416965 lor on E A 32 Mill St Acton HUNDREDS Anna Congratulations Agon on Your Centermal Halton The OConnor Record Terry OConnor has worked hard in Ottawa to give Halton the representation it deserves As Opposition critic of the Auto Pact he first disclosed in the House of Commons that the price differen tial between cars purchased in Canada and the US has reversed and widened He has fought for better safeguards for the Canadian auto industry and the jobs it provides Terry was a principal participant in the Justice and Legal Affairs Committee which framed wiretap laws to protect Canadian industry He was a member of the standing Committee on Elections and Privi leges and chief opposition author of the new Election Expenses Act Terry OConnor has proved himself to be a valuable Member of Parliament Reelect OCONNOR