Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 28, 1988, p. 5

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A THE IIKKALI 19SS- Citizens forum Questions need answering Dear Sir tint there would be Increase of As a concerned citUen I am very truck traffic on thu road the worried about my children having to dump Is established Previously at catch a school bus on the Fourth a landfill study group meeting deal Line Not all the trucks per day lug with transportation Reel a ma trips per day always travel Systems stated that a total within the speed limits hence the trips per and cldcnt of the Public truck traffic maybe trucks to School bus Sept IS The oncoming carry to sewage treatment truck hod stopped bul the speeding plants out of the area could occur truck behind the school bus could not There are two I stop In time There arc those truck need answered drivers that do slow down as they II How are going to transport arc aware that there are children in our children Id school with all this the area To these drivers I would truck traffic like to say thank you and to ask Does RSI plan to buy out all the them to urge their fellow drivers to be careful I understand they already tried to However Im aware thai since do this with the nine families that some truckers are paid by the load live on the Third Line adjacent to their take risks the Halton Helping Hands But as a concerned mother of my child is nut Last Thursday Legion the Reclamation if life Member t Ecology Awareness Group Landscape find Environment All residents affected or or In response to 1 phone his pipeline stations week one councillor said it whs the treatment plant to bring tin first call he hud received aboul the chemical soup from Lake Ontario dump Everyone in Hills here for us elected rep resent t lues know ihat We will to hire experts we dont want to be the will But in the end Capital of southern Ontario will save money save our health All residents will be affected if this landfill 1 Four times the truck Just think of com muling tim danger In school bases Odor Seagulls Mod ind More letters on Pay increase for workers isnt enough By Herald Staff A decision by Region to give a an hour ralse has left Helping Hands Executive Director Anne Fairfield shaking her head The decision Indicates our presentation to you earlier this prehensive Ms Fairfield said The executive director sold she doesnt understand Regions decision not hand over for a one- time subsidy of Helton Helping Hands workers Ms Fairfield had asked for the money this year to give her workers u jn hour raise to an average of an But starting workers are hired for an hour and that wont change she said The low wages paid by Helping Hands which receives per cent of Its funding from the Ministry of Community and Social Services and per enl from he United Way user fees and Region have resulted in a 50per cent annual turnover rate she said Even Region cleaners receive wages of an hour she Red Cross homemakers arc per cent funded The an hour wage increase was actually awarded to the Red Cross program and it has only an Indirect effect on Helping Hands workers Because the two organizations perform much the same function neither can be given any significant wage increase without the other ask for a similar increase according to the province Red Cross workers were collecting starting wages of on hour Red Cross had asked for to give their workers which supply most the servicing to Halton seniors a Ms Fairfield argued organization should be corn- Red Cross perform lighter tasks of bathing and iron ing she said Hal Ion Helping Hands performs heavy tasks such us cleaning homes she said Because the two organizations are different Helping Hands should be compared to Region cleaners rather thon Red Cross workers she 1 She pie Helping Honda now will experience a reduction in service of up to pa- cent of the organizations I inning resources Couii Kevin called on his colleagues to pick up the slack created by provincial Citing lack of mental health ser vices to children In said Were picking on the children were picking on the seniors were picking on the people that ought to be picked on the least Heltons habit of leaving such vices in the hands of the province isnt solving the problem he said The end result is that a very service in the Region is be ing allowed to slip and were silting back and saying its not our pro blem its not our baby someone else has loke cure of If said A number of bailors are being forced stay in expensive Institu tions because there isnt enough vice for them to stay at home he ad ded We are providing a cost effective service here We should be expan ding it Its going to get belter said Flynn There Is a group that con do something about it the short term and that group Is us Millons Bill Johnson agreed Were being pennywise and pound foolish he Hut other Regional councillors felt responsibility for funding should remain In the hands of the province We looked at neighboring municipalities It the raise brings our workers from slightly below the average to slightly above the average and I dont know in all conscience If everything else go full blast on It James Grieve we can throw the window and 1 said Burlingtons Liz also believes the province should take care of funding the programs dont believe that have shirk my responsibility she said I fully believe that I cannot deal with Halton Helping Hands to the exclu sion of other agencies that provide the same type of service AX vgeezee Buy A Lb or Buy A Box INTERNATIONAL MEATS BLACK FOREST BACON SCHNEIDERS BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS lbs 203 kg Missionaries to be guest speakers BAKERY DELIGHT MUFFIN MIX RAISIN BRAN BLUEBERRY CARROT AND BANANA 4 LBS MCCAIN SUPER SLICE PIZZA Miss Sandra Scott and Rev Phil Ralph career missionaries with the Christian and Missionary Alliance will be speaking a I the annual mis conference of the Georgetown Alliance Church Main Street one kilometre south of Maple Avenue Oct Mall located in die interior of West Africa has become the adopted homeland of Canadian Sandra Scott After a year language study in tYance Sandra arrived in Mall in 1979 and spent two years learning the trade language of Mali Bambara She then took on the Job of mission book she Third term however will see San enter a whole new area of work Sandras concern aboul the Sunday School materials which need translating into the language has led to her appointment to that project She will be assisted by a national worker and during her furlough time will lake courses In preparation for this task Guinea West Africa is the adopted homeland of Phil Ralph and his wife Judy The Christian and Missionary Alliance is the only mis sion society operating In I hi coun try and is totally responsible for preaching the Gospel to over five million people In 1967 most missionaries were expelled from Guinea but two lions of the Alliance were allowed remain Today the doors of Guinea where the Ralphs have been ministering for the last four years are open to the Gospel During Iheir first two years In Guinea Phil taught one semester in Bible Institute and he and Judy studied the language In 1986 the family moved the town of Fnranah one of the oldest Alliance mission stations and were the expatriates living there Although many have experienced severe health pro blems Alliance missionaries feel thai Guineas lime has come to res pond to the good news of salvation through Jesus Christ The Christian and Missionary Alliance was founded in as a missionarysending society and lalcr developed into a worldwide denomination with more than two million members in S3 countries of the world Sandra Phil and Judy are part of a team of over C and MA serving around the world Today the Alliance continues to place a major emphasis on creasing the pace of world evangelism Missions Conference activities are as follows Wednesday Oct p Dessert and Coffee and Phil Thursday Oct Ladles Tea Sandra day Oct Youth Night Sandra and Phil Oct International Ban quel Sandra and Phil Saturday a am Mens Breakfast welcome Sandra and Phil Sunday Oct ll a m and Sandra Scott speaking at both All events will take place church on Main Street kilometre south of Maple Avenue and everyone is welcome HUNDREDS OF INSTORE SPECIALS BREAD BASKET BAKERY CAFE HILL ST ACTON HOURS TuesdaySaturday 800am 6 Closed Mondays Hilda Bruce Colling 8533400 EVERY SINGLE ITEM ON SALE Wall-to- Wall Learn to Drive and Survive ALL JOGGING SHOOTS MEN WOMEN By ROYAL BOBBINS SHIRTS W 71 4UMf OFF Vz w ALL SKI SWEATERS AND OtmHWEAHFORMEN AND WOMEN I Young Drivers of Canada Oliver Training Free pickup at he Private OFF driving you ci ALL BASEBALL BATS HARDRALLS SOFTBALLS CATCHEH PADS ETC SPECIAL WEEK PROGRAM WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PM STARTING OCT 12th OFF Win A Fabulous Prize No purchase necessary I No luck Involved to win VCR PINE MIRROR FUJI mm FRAMED 225 STUFFED DOG PORTABLE TV 130 GIFT CERT 100 pc TOWEL SET- CELLAR GIFT CERT 60 CE CREAM MAKEAS39 Prizes To Bo Awarded SAT OCT Noon Coupon Ihis coupon for a Special Bonus of 25000 Prize Dollars ALL LAMES OXFORDS LOAFERS D0NHERM0UHTAH ALL CAMP BEVERLY HILLS CASUAL WEAR 75 OFFl CHAMPION FIGURE SKATES GIHIS A Vz OFF I ALL SWEAT SKIRTS 8770751 16 Rd S Georgetown FOR BRAMPTON OR BRAMALEA CALL OVER GRADUATES RECOMMEND Young Drivers of Canada ALL MENS HITOPS REEBOK BROOK Sale Terms Cash Cheque VISA ALL HENS HOLLYWOOD JEANS I NORTH HALTON SPORTS main street south downtown Georgetown FREE PRIZE DOLLARS I If You Come In WEDNESDAY EVENING or SATURDAY From I WED j Sale

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