Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), March 5, 1980, p. 4

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the HER AID Home New of Hills 1ilr I KM I A Division of Canadian Newspapers Company Limited Regions waste solutions are six years late Like some sprawling sluggish behemoth regional government in continues to repel even the most cautious attempts to tame it and make it somehow more useful Six years after the area municipalities of County reluctantly accepted the province half baked plan for sweeping legislative changes and thus took on the mandate to develop an fictent region wide trash disposal system we are still faced with a potential crisis situation It remains to be seen how the temporary storage bins installed at the old Georgetown dump are in terms of north solid waste ready for transfer to the south even though reports indicate that related problems are worsening but last weeks news that the proper transfer station planned the region w on t be here until at least 1981 is a sad revelation indeed While the council that gives him directions was again delaying Strong hearts Our business is serving people You ve heard it btfore from everyone from toothbrush salesmen to car manufacturers from anyone with a product or a line to sell But the Red Cross not only says it s there to serve people it does it even day across the country in hundreds of ways It there to help by providing blood and blood products to hospitals It promotes water safety and first aid programs for youth and home health care lied Cross volunteers visit veterans and the sick raise money for overseas development projects and campaign for funds to help refugees and victims of war and disaster around the world The Red Cross commitment to the welfare of people here and around the world is illustrated every day Support your Red Cross It needs you to stay in the business of serving people a massive 20 million scheme designed to solve our garbage problems regional public works director Bob Moore told members that until a site for the station can be selected and until a market for compressed garbage is found the establishment here of a quasi permanent transfer station is unlikely Heres what happened not loriff after its incorporation Halton region set out to select a site for a major landfill site that could ac commodate all of the reports solid waste liquid waste is another matter and another story years passed before a central site was chosen in rural Milton but Site F as its known has faults and those directly affected by the selection now have the whole provincial government in something of an uproar trying to figure out if the region made a mistake Having failed thus far to open the regional dump nas expanded existing landfill sites in Oakville and Burlington for temporary use by all four area municipalities Faced with serious subsidy demands from the north because of ridiculous costs associated with hauling Halton Hills garbage all that way the region decided to set up a transfer station here Having failed to accomplish that in time the region has in stalled storage bins which are regularly dumped into southbound trucks Halton Hills council as regional rep Roy Booth pointed out last week is now faced with a transportation budget to cover these haulage costs without specifics about the promised transfer station which might guide it Regional policing in Halton Is more than adequate but never holds its snare of problems regional roads are coming of age at long last regional sewer and water services currently represent the hottest issue facing regional waste disposal services hold down the number two slot for giving councillors a collective headache Since is an election year we urge all voters to carefully watch the regions progress bet ween now and November doub tless therell be some very questions to be answered eight months down the road There had better be some answers to go with them Letter from the Editor is lor mo- Malt Hills thesi djVS 11 bail rs llvdri Id Milton transii TheHtrildoff it is sited list I In whoou is a parcel of lit I in tin torn dors of v ttit Utility ins an it or the Aire to del Hut his plans to on the must be abandoned our lite laik of unless and coi has in arranging for he easement public health inspector used In dialing with pndlc resident appreciated the import o public whin it conns to I In i renin itiun plans for IMLs Paul hough notified of Hydros intentions or tin ind null the visitor said hi i is n informed of anticipated or actual mist ruiiiozi starts particularly Hydros tree cutting operation undtru on his land last week another ispul of tin which had tome as a surprise In him of course has a public officer now permanently Acton to handle questions and concerns about the becoming rnpidlv more visible along all major in the Concession His mtisl Ik- an mucinous without opponents the Interested itums Group trying to organize resist but the biggest single obstacle In his i is the fact that has most upset this project is now loo far alone fir inioni lo be appeased reissuratiies from public relations And guts The Jlenrv Fori Museum in Dearborn Michigtn vthteh tipped us off in January about the birthday up with another timely reminder this one 10 clerical workers and writers alike it was years ago this week that Remington and Sons of Sew manufactured the first typewriter It featured two rows of two through n offers a chance to to that period but 1 one m using here in the office has to date it scratched in the side a legacy of the late Mr Itiminlon himself yoo CT-nr- After J Compensation for MPs part 2 and plenty of perks Ottawa Report MacLeod illou nut is in ME Iruikau nun sit rs tin I Iht whips in mort than pij check benefits to being Senator or an Mi Si tutors still hive to shire ml help Mis trough i ycir to hire up to four and seen Lines for thiir iw mil one for i off l Ottawa rs of and i iw received seven percent pay Tin mere ises Jin 1 in MP to GOO a year frit expense allowances rose of VW to a m of ar from MPs and for flu per Lent mud 1975 giving of per cent or the rati is lower Tin lOTJ rate is per lid in tin May fulcra ruse Those defeated 111 mil Ik pud until Mulish lot 1 irk leader of fiirn e Hi iker of he Commons I whips mi rus iho tot stun pir cent i s for their positu It junior i m the is lillle us fill Kent for is pud In pirli inient irj funds Mis nil for unlimited ind an economy fin p nit for one trip a In tu ten lit inn ir Mis hut the use of fret long distill photic lints and can send il ill die of from sptu post offices it in the post off lets pcenl is their si iff and Senate post workirs in stuff not in Workers free parking on n j i Hill n whuli eivls S3 a 111 IK I t llin hire the parltflliunl thd in two oni for Ml nun Ih rs of tin their Mis nit lunint is not I I red Senate in to tarrying mis i setnpitkingup liquor in tin lust liquor store Ml s ind don pay less for Ihi ir thin the tipplers Ihey r pay more for Ik is the 1 of irh iH one of the lust in staff willdoresearch for Mis ltd Most of the benefits ire mi r mmons ind Sen ite staff and mi rs of I lie Parliamentary I rtss e who are also free in the Block free Ml s don stop he or is filled it the polls Ml first May in iSilTi with a pension with built in itifhtion of Jo a Mis md tutors decide own I lilts through a joint Si Commons Ml parties arc represented on Hydrogens potential as a fuel may save the day for Hydro Queens Park By Derek Nelson Park Bureau Has minister Robert Wekh found a rationale for continued Oil inn Hydro Ihr more than a hint of that In the force to examine hydrogen which hi has Just announced potential in Ontario iraruj and ti tins in must nine additional general irtL produce tt he task force will review existing technology us well as research and demonstration require mints for using the The hydrogen gas captured by iliitrolysis produced by running an current through water could to displace gasoline as a fuel for use in automobiles And nothing make Ontario Hydro happier than to see a hydrogen use become commercially viable Since tin 1973 OPEC oil price hikes reduced the rate of Western economic expansion Hydro has taken a verbal beating for not adjusting quickly enough to the unexpectedly low growth in electrical demand that resulted Liberal Leader Stuart Smith caught tin essence of Hi it i rilicism in hi Thin is an imperialism at in Hydro a to row it mi iilinli only tint lift in tin kind of gross w mil w faei lr Smith is being somewhat hum Hydro i j fnt r ii it k m Ihi lysof rosy fiirour Hut it is true that stations still undir now like Darin ton timid Inn i Ik in slowed down or 1973 with Ml Hydro did not want and up by the government lories slowed down thi on grounds more inluili than The feeling existed and still security of from duniislic rill coal sources comes first and that the be needed But critics il m is oil shortages mil cannot be substituted for oil in can and trucks Then last fill Hydro man Hugh made speech in tilth lit indirect sense and provide more flexibility HID He is speaking about using natural in ears while electricity would substitute for gas in home healing but the difficult is that natural gas is also a precious disappearing resource though because it can be produced by electrolysis of water is inexhaustible If the technolo gical and cost problems of the hydrogen in be hydrogen could In that is pr it would In a boost giu focus it ills to lust since price writktd its Ion ringi forecasts PAUL Phone 877 s History files 11 I lit Sun wild 19 below ret for the strong Old 1 1 reslortil I Curtulul fit norm until due lo a tntffiHI on the in IS II it ill the is tie problem of sueteti fixed up in thi old us nits i month iiitlir ii I is nit ii its a sitli of the ijiirlmint mi iiidustriil inns i thinks Hi I md mi hi sutl fin id m lis ill no 1 Hi it ondiimi Tin it Mis ind Senators pet thiir hair cut SI shoes for cents ut one I time Hill barber shops women MPs mil have the use of a Then i tailor for minor repairs to irh imentan in and a inn nl nnsstur to help Mis and gti the kirks out iftir muscle inotlitiL in the Mis uniting he rwinttr winds howl around imint Hill in use one of the fleet of m ill buses rolling between tht entrt Itlink the West Block and the ration lluilding The qui town I lubprestnliti HOD In if the fund i It tin in to our oil shortages I isk force is nceesMry slip low inLs a economy as tarli as second mi lorn i iftr i in sum time pn Sdtunljv nit nj litre wis in i coal from there to the pari of building door with or tin iron Tht door to tin was open ThN un on in the ilion and his been dropped Dim mm stir of muni id I In he tint with iflernooli I puts ind irei into oni unit and a would also A miter of tht i High School stiff for the past years printipil inderMeUrenBaxttr will rt tin it the current term Mr Hitter taught Hit in lton md nan in Ifond of an well on tin w to old post iffiti i lindmirk in lection smtt tan Tht till liul housed the bit clink was tlowi last week Soon i miwltrn kink mil up on lit of Miss Beatrice Itunit on rth us slated to be r ind lit an is planning an addition iitjrmint mil informed Motulii il will be iritig down the whnh is on tht sitt Hill some years Hilton of ntt llit I ist of its operating tins week At the meeting lhi will study inslructional tilth mount for per cent of the luilftt lilt board will also deal with nil nuts for The Iwo items are the list to In lonsidered lit fore board rim us tht ii I I presentation on Hiving ilreudy invest out IT WW so fir council has to m its opposition lo Hydros lirucc to Milton corridor hi launching ipM ils the Ontario Municipal Hi ard and After hi solicitor Ray advise tint in somt fairly good grounds 10 Hi ruling by until voted during a special session Wednesday to channel another to into its battle against the A Ink of leadership and the failure to the area police forces into a true riMnal force an it the of the problems facing the Regional I according to the Ontario Pol Commission report released last Thursday Tht report has been in the hands of the Police Commission since February but the rcliase of the report to the public whs dilayetl lo allow the commission the opportunity to dtstuss the report with the IPC chief the deputychief and the Regional Police Association The board of education will vole March 15 to accept or reject a proposed million budget which would saddle ratepayers with an avenge in public taiet The board finance committee presented the i proposed budget to the board Thursday The old Chapel Street school building ii Georgetown may become a citizens rest home complete with 100 beds and a threestorey elevator a proposal outlined for the town planning board last Tuesday gets approved Currently vacant the school was sold last year by the board of education to Chateau Developments Ltd and Cooper Ltd after council declined to purchase the property

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