Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 5, 1984, p. 13

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COMING SOON TO 120 MILL ST GEORGETOWN TANNING CENTRE ACROSS FROM THE LEGION re SECTION SECTION THE HERALD Wednesday September IBM Page I lG LEATHER m WORD flMNUPTOSWEksB Fun tent draw What new for kids the Georgetown Fall Fair One event that sure to be a favorite will be the Fabulous Fun Tent School children will be receiving free tickets for entrance to the Fair at their schools On the tickets is a space names that be used for a draw where prizes will be awarded Just drop the ticket Tilled out at the Fun Tent Ronald McDonald will make the draw Drinking driving forums As a result of research undertaken by the District Health Council public forums are planned for September on the topic of drinking and driving The forums will be held Sept IB in and Sept in Milton A study identifying the health status of Halton residents revealed that motor vehicle accidents were a major cause of death and Injury particularly among the youth in the region As a result the Health Promotion Commit to decided to hold two forums to public awareness and to encourage public participation lo help reduce drinking and For more information call PC corn roast The BramptonGeorgetown Progressive Conservative riding association Is holding corn roast for families Sept The location is at Farms north Highway 7 on McLaughlin For tickets call Concerns over dump A study into the potential social Impact of having a liquid industrial waste dumpside next door Is being considered by members of the North Social Planning Council Planning Council member Maureen said fellow members at last week monthly meeting are considering doing a social impact study The Ontario Waste Management Corporati Is considering two Milton sites for hazardous wastes produced by Ontario industrials Young musicians There s great news for young musicians who need an outlet for their talents The Sheridan Symphony the Peel Youth Orchestra is now accepting applications from and twenties who woof to develop their ensemble playing The Sheridan Symphony which includes three different orchestras also has a place for pre teens who have been taking private lessons ire ready to spread their wings The Sheridan Symphony eighty members perform regularly In and Peel and rehearsals are held every Thursday evening at St Mildred School beginning with a registration night Sept from to For Information call 8454B93 Brampton Fall Fair What a Fair without a midway Why it fair of course There lots more than Just a midway at this year Brampton Fall Fair Sept 13 to 16 There will be a petting zoo horse pulling contests mini tractor pulls a baby contest Spaghetti eating contest Foodland Ontario exhibit wine tasting pancake breakfast demonstrations of horseshoeing sheep shearing milking crafts and lots of parking too For more information call Businessmen play golf Businessmen were treated too special event sponsored by the Halton Region Business Develop ment Department August 30 There was an Industrialcommercial golf Glen Abbey Golf Course In Oak lie where companies were able to host their existing and prospective clients for a day of golf The event was planned to promote as business location The keynote speaker In the evening was Mr Smith who Is president of Urban Development Institute and also president of Corporation Brampton coalition The Brampton Birth Alternatives CoAlitlon meets Sept 10 at p at Square In Brampton Choices in childbirth will be the topic of discussion Everyone is welcome For further information call Susan Wall at 1479 or Andrea at Parenting course North Youth Services Is offering a parenting course for parents of teenagers Sept continuing for eight weeks For more information or to register da 8533310 Lawyer will investigate Concern over possible excessive force Herald Staff A Toronto lawyer says regional police officers covering the Acton beat appear to be using excessive force when dealing with local youth It looks to me like they re using a bylaw hassle the kids lawyer Bicker ton of Bicker ton and King told The Herald There seems to be some evidence of excessive force used police Bicker ton said there were complaints of bruising and injuries requiring hospital treat meal from among the complainants he Is representing The complaints stem from loitering charges hid by police under a municipal bylaw Inspector Matt Mac said loitering charges are being laid by police to control the problem of groups of young people gathering in downtown Acton no purpose He said the youth arc obstructing pedestrian traffic on the sidewalks BANDED If you re talking to somebody you re here for a reason Mr crton said The kids have banded together to Tight them loitering charges Already a public meet was held Aug by the youth It was attend by three members of the force local merch ants concerned parents and Mr Bicker ton Another is planned for Sept 9 Mr said a private meeting with his clients will be held prior to the public meeting As things stand right now Mr said he knows of at least three cases of abuse of power by police and said they wcrcn all by there were three dilfer officers involved I m trying to not hurl charges left and right If what I hear is true It appears there been excessive force used by police Mr We re not out on a witch hunt here If there arc excesses on both sides we want to resolve them It s not a pleasant atmosphere far either the police or the young people He said that unless claims of police brutality can be substantiated and there arc reliable wit to the use of excess force won t be reg with the justice of the peace or the farce I want independent witnesses and evidence then I recommend they clients go to the justice of the peace and lay criminal charges Mr said Ho said there bad rapport between police and the youth and said he would like defuse the lion if he could I like to see better relations between the young people and the police department Mr said He said handled simitar cases before and said that unless the allegations made by his clients can be proved ill you re doing Is mak bad friends Mr B expects to be talking with MicPherson after the Sept public meeting Traditions favorites t the Georgetown Fall Fair are the agricultural events and exhibits where farmers display the belt of their hard labor It a chance for the urban folk to mingle and learn more about quality stock Herald tile photo Rides like the Zipper shown here are always popular at the Georgetown FaU Fair In addition to the usual amusements for there Is a new exhibit the Fabulous Fun Tent which sure to entertain the young ones Fall fair entertainment Theres something for everyone Herald Special Well it looks like Steamer done it again He s put together another terrific show of musical and feature entertainment that will offer visitors to this year Georgetown Fall Fair more than their money worth Storting at 30 day evening the Georgetown Girls Pipe Bond will perform until and will be followed by feature entertainment on the main stage in front of the new bleachers Eddie Dijon a comic mag clan is a surefire hit for the kids His act combines comedy magic with balloon sculpting and a number of fascinating tricks from Kitchener s Oclobcrfcst Their folk dancing and colorful costumes are sure to be eye appealing and should not be missed Providing the musical accompaniment for the evening Is the band Jubilee This four piece group combines fiddle banjo tuba and cymbals for a most versatile musical sound including ragtime country polka end Gay music On Saturday the organizers have a giant Invitational Break Dance competition This is the chance all the local would be Michael to get out and compare their stuff to some of the best break dance crews in Ontario Western barrel racing a fall fair favorite Herald Special The files as horse and rider round tightly against the first barrel The rider hat flics off as they make the next Finally into the third hey cut close to the last barrel and fly home in a race against the clock the excite ment of barrel racing Barrel racing is to be a main event at this year Fair in the West cm Horse Show Brian Butler Committee Chairman and his wife Debbie who is he secretary have once again put together a superb western show with the addition of a class sanctioned by the Ontario Barrel Racing Association The has a membership or matcly and Brian Is a member He has sent out news I fillers to the membership hoping to attract a large number of exhibitors to this year Fair The sanctioned race is a category run In which horses just start out in the barrel racing circuit compete It is a closed show meaning hat those wishing to compete must pay a membership the of Ihe Fair to the The cost of membership is and entitles themember to a monthly newsletter informing him of show dales sales etc Brian also intends to run a non sanctioned race as well as ladies and youth barrel races The show starts at 10 30 in front of the Grandstand on Satur Starting off the lineup will be he Youth Showmanship at Halter class in which exhibitors IB yrs and under are judged on their grooming and handling of their Ladies pleasure on business Ktrj or swag Youth pleasure and open pleasure are per formance and showmanship classes in which horse and rider work as a team Open Trait is an obstacle course of gates fences and tree branch The horse In this class Is judged on disci piine and Its ability to take commands from Its The excitement mounts In the timed events Along with the four different barrel races OBRA Youth Ladles and Open Brian has included in Ihe show a flag open pole bending and Ihe pick up race The pick up race Is one of the most exciting because the rider plclui up a passenger at full speed at the barrel half way in the ride There Is an occasional spill and sometimes the passcng docsn t make it onto the horses back The pick up really adds the excitement of Ihe Finishing off the Western Show is the Dash for Cash In this event the rider is timed on his ride from the start down lo the far end around one barrel and back organizers expect this part of the show to be a major attraction 1 Saturday Saturday afternoon Grassroots the blue- grass band from Missis returns again this year to perform from 5 7pm onstage This show should not be missed by any fans of bluegrass music Saturday night is a big night at the fair when the Canadian Tire Stunt Drivers take the spotlight with their thrilling show which starts at Theso deliberately mad driv both female and male show off their high speed precision driving skills in hot new fuel injected 5litre Fords The breathtaking fast paced performance includes two wheeled driving exhibitions in stock model Fords that breathtaking or another kind if attempted off track In another slam bang part of the show a number of condemned vehicles get the final coup grace in an end overend example of wrecked excess The only slow driving in the show is exhlbl ted by iheStunt Drivers clown who dupll the driving stunts in his own funcar The Canadian Tire Stunt Drivers is all round entertainment that goes all out to please Ihe en tire family Be sure to catch this act Saturday evening Sunday at 1 Grassroots return for another foot stomping toetapping show from the logo at Ihe centre of the fairgrounds Yep Steamer a done It again and the members of the George town Fair Board as well as visitors this year Annual Fall Show are going to be glad he did Don miss ill Death threat on policeman spurs action ByANIPEDEIUAN Herald Staff Arc Halton regional police abusing their publicly entrusted That what a Toronto lawyer Is wondering One of lawyer Al Acton clients was recently placed under arrest for conspl racy to commit murder after he refused to talk to police Mr said They old him were investigating what appeared to be threats against a police officer he said He was then taken to the police stall on and questioned It appears it was just an excuse to take him into the police station because no charges were laid Mr Bickcrton said RESISTING He said if citizens don go along with police hey run the risk of having a charge of resisting arrest slapped against them Mr Bickcrton said two witnesses were present when the above incident took place When asked about the incident deputy chief Bob Mlddaugh said he knew about It We had an allegation that somebody was about to harm or our officers the deputy chief said We had rea grounds and though wo could have arrested five of them only one was taken in far questioning He said others were suspected to be involved and officers questioned them on the rood or I know where the came from and I m quite satisfied deputy chief Mlddaugh said declining to name Ihe source That person actually believed It was going to happen He heard young people talk in the heat of emotion assisted by alcohol who made stale- men Is that could be interpreted as In lend to cause harm The individual made police aware of the infor motion the deputy chief said Whit were we suppo sed do We could hardly sit bick on our hands and say we re not going to take any action deputy chief said The actions of the officers were proper and tied He referred to another where an officer laid an unwarranted charge and the force retracted it It had to do with a youth sitting at a park bench Deputy chief said the offic er was responding to a call to do with narco tics and when he dldnt cooperation from a local youth charged with loitering The deputy chief said the officer t under stood the loitering bylaw when he laid charge We were wrong I II admit it deputy chief said He objected to the fact that people with com plaints about police don go to register their com plaint with the police and go first to the media Ho said people should go first the force then If they don t like Ihe answer they get approach Ihe or Ontario police Use of force police report Herald Every time a police officer uses physical strength his black stick or his revolver he has to III out a Use of Force report back at Ihe police station regional police deputy chief Bob Mlddaugh said officers have to fill out he form when there injury to a person or they suspect Ihe person may complain later about the force used The report goes to the officers staff sergeant eventually all the way up to the chief of police With a system like thai It one officer continually puts in Use Force reports we can assess hat something wrong with them the deputy chief said He said one such officer had been spoiled In Burlington a while back and had been disciplined and reeducated Asked if officers sometimes don fill out the report try and cover far their behavior deputy chief Mlddaugh said the report must be submitted or else makes an officer look guilty If a complaint is registered When a person isn going willingly with police force is required deputy chief said How do you get Ihem Into the cruiser if they re not willing You have to give them a knock on the shins to get hem to lei goof the car roof and door handles he wild There a fine line as lo what constitutes excess farce In people opinion the deputy However policcriavetobeseenasablet fl Job If hoy can t carry out the law and deal with the problems ens them to arc seen weak lose public

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