2 THE HERALD Wednesday January 25 Drive when it struck a 1985 Subaru which was pulling away from the curb Both cars were moderately damaged Woman charged Moderate damage An Acton woman was charged with making an improper turn following the collision of two cars in Acton Sunday afternoon Halton Regional Police say a Chevrolet Nova was northbound on Main Street near Elizabeth INDEX 6 Editorial 7 Opinion Page 1113 Lifestyles 14 Business Page 1621 Sports 22 In The Schools Comic Page 23 Horoscope 23 Bridge 24 Entertainment 2632 Classifieds A 1979 Pontine making a Uturn on Third Line near Sideroad 10 Saturday afternoon struck a Plymouth causing moderate damage police say The Pontiac driven by a Newmarket woman 51 was lightly damaged after it struck the eastbound Plymouth broadside No injuries were reported in the collision Tree struck Police say an unknown white van was the cause of a collision after a 1988 Plymouth struck a tree Sunday afternoon The car driven by a Brampton man 18 was southbound on Winston Chur chill Boulevard near Sideroad 10 when an approaching northbound van apparently travelling halfway into the southbound lane caused the Plymouth to brake suddenly and slide into a nearby tree The Plymouth was moderately damaged Police say the unknown white van continued without stopping There were no injuries and no charges in the ac cident No injuries An Acton woman was charged under the Highway Traf fie Act following a Friday after noon collision at Guelph Street and Mountainview Road in Georgetown A 1976 Plymouth Fury driven by a Georgetown woman 32 was westbound on Guelph Street in the passing lane after turning left at the advanced green light on Mountainview Road Police say a 1984 Plymouth Reliant in the curb lane made a lane change and struck the Fury The Reliant was moderately damaged The Fury was lightly damaged Police report no in juries in the collision Trafficking charge A 21 year old Georgetown woman was charged with traf ticking of narcotics after she allegedly tried to sell marijuana to an offduty police officer Halton Regional Police say the woman was arrested on Guelph Street near Hall Road at 4 a m Jan 20 The police officer was offered ounce of man they said The Georgetown woman was held for bail Jan 23 Mandatory recycling proposed will m Wf How its done The Hills Ambulance Ser vice for the area received a shot In the arm last week as over people attended an open house and information meeting designed to recruit new volunteers The response made the outlook for am bulance service In Acton con brighter after then- were fears it may have to be closed down Here director of operations Gord Kearsey left explains the equipment used by the service Herald photo Contd from Page and Milton is recycling 14 2 per cent It is estimated that 80 per cent of all households in Halton are par tidpating in the blue box program If all households participate Halton should be able to recycle about per cent of its municipal waste said Mr Moore The idea of a ban on accepting materials at waste facilities is not new In 1981 Halton banned newspapers from its land fill site and followed that with a ban on corrugated cardboard from industries last year Currently Halton is exporting per cent of its waste That situation will continue until a new Regional landfill is built in either Burlington or Milton early in the Factors change councillors minds Haltons proposal to impose mandatory recycling is a rever sal of its position from two years ago In 1987 when the Region recommended a ban on cor rugated cardboard from in mandatory recycling was not deemed necessary Three factors have arisen to change the Regions mind First Halton has built a recycling facility in Oakville costing the Region more than million recycling will be expanded to apartment units later this year which will cost the Region even more Because of the very substantial investment involved we want the new recycling system to be used to its max imum says Haltons public works commissioner Robert Moore Secondly Halton is now expor ting 100 per cent of its waste and the cost of burning the garbage at an incinerator in Niagara Falls New York where most of the Regions garbage goes has in creased dramatically At a cost of a tonne the price of burn ing the waste is now higher than the cost of recycling estimated at a tonne Third has a commit ment to burning 50 per cent of its waste by about 1996 Many residents feel recycling will be forgotten in the wake of a major incinerating effort said Mr Moore Heres the on how you can share In a business ICE CREAMS YOGURT PARLOR Yogurt Soft Hard Scooped CO Ice Cream Ice Cream A One Stop Ice Cream Yogurt Shop Thats Beating The Competition Cold Quality Products A Family Business That s Set Up Seasonal or Year Round Training To Qualified Applicants Backup Support Financing Available Through Bank FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL Skoopers Ice Yogurt Parlor 878 BOX 23009 8751954 55 Ontario St S 2 Mdton Locations Milton L9T 2M0 Available JANUARY SUNROOFS 00 INSTALLED Hag 229 00 While Many Mora IrvStora Specials 266 Gueaph Georgetown 8730570 OffK MUM ipMlfriqVHfriw ip WELCOME TO HALTON HILLS Evsryon ruds small ids AVENUE GEORGETOWN FOB TOUR PLUMBING HEEDS All Local Km In the HERALD of Hill S POMPEI PIZZERIA SUBS lowed 00 otl small medium pizza and St 50 large pizzas PICK UP ONLY Mutual Life of Canada Elena Court Georgetown Jack Re Bus 3560 Gary and Judy Hunt and their children Shannon 11 and Justin recently moved to Georgetown from White Rock British Colum Mr Hunt is a regional manager with Ben nett Pump In Brampton The family Is seen here with their dog Welcome to Hills Courtesy of these fine businesses and Hostesses Cathy 8778653 Debbie Butler Are yOu new In town or have had a new baby Please call Cathy or Debbie SUPPLES and SECRETARIAL SERVICES Guelph Street Georgetown 877 2282 INTERIOR MOTIVES Located At Unit JULIE DESIGNED 2382610 MONEY CONCEPTS HILLS PERSONAL AND FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING 8731877 RACQUET 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