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•T h e IF P • H alto n H ills, Thursday, July 3, 2014 5 Italian Leather Purses retail prices everyday 50-60 OFF % 360 Guelph St., Unit 51, Georgetown Host a HOUSE PARTY or FUNDRAISER earn 10% 905-703-4822 www.mipiacefashion.com AT A FRAcTION OF THE PRIcE! Direct Importers from Italy Mi Piace Fashion Smell It, Feel It, Love It! Saving You OPEN to the PUBLIc WED'S ONLY! 10am - 7pm Thank You for Voting us #1 11555 Tenth Line, Georgetown Corner of River Road and 10th Line (Across from Eagle Ridge Golf Course) 905-873-1354 info@terraglen.com www.terraglen.com Hospital tours welcome and visiting hours encouraged. ♥ Preventative Medicine ♥ Wellness and Senior Programs ♥ Mobile/House Calls ♥ Dental Services ♥ Surgery ♥ Chiropractic Care and Laser Therapy ♥ Separate Cat Suites for boarding ♥ Spacious runs for all breed dog boarding Spring is coming and so are the fleas! Visit us to learn how to prevent a flea infestation. Georgetown's favourite Veterinary Services 3 Years in a Row Beauty Centre For ALL your Hair & Beauty needs 184 Guelph St. Georgetown • 905-877-5005 Open 7days a week. www.wickedBeautycentre.com ✩Mens,Womens&Kids Cuts ✩ Paraben&Ammonia FREEHair Colour ✩ Asthetics &MakeUp ✩ Extraordinary Styling at Affordable Pricing INDIAN RIVER DIRECT FREEsToNE gEoRgIA pEAChEs - 25 LB.BoX TRUCKLoAD sALE GEORGETOWN Thursday, July 10th & 24th 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Yoyo Japanese Restaurant 357 guelph st., (beside Ford dealership) ACTON Thursday, July 10th & 24th 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm The hide house (Eastern & Mill) www.indianriverdirect.com 2 DATEs oNLY After hearing delegations from the pub- lic again on the Dufferin Quarry expan- sion issue at last week's council meeting, Halton Hills Council stood by its decision and ratified its support for the quarry's plan in principle. At this meeting Council heard from some residents who spoke at the previous council meeting as well as quarry employ- ees who were in favour of the expansion. Council endorsed Dufferin's application subject to the finalization and acceptance of Dufferin's Adaptive Management Plan, Ecological Enhancement Plan, Aggregate Resources Act Site Plans and Acton Quar- ry Public Benefits and Environmental Pro- tection Agreement. Before ratifying the council minutes that would solidify the decision, Mayor Rick Bonnette said Halton Region also supported the plan with the inclusion of a proviso it can't go forward without con- firmation from MNR that there would be no outstanding technical issues relating to Jefferson Salamander or any other endan- gered species habitat. "I think we have shown though our years of study our due diligence," said Councillor Jane Fogal. "This is one of the most tested quarries in the province as far as making sure the water table is protect- ed and looking after endangered species and the different habitat. "To get unanimous support at the Re- gion is really quite astonishing for a quar- ry," said Fogal. "They're very cautious on the environmental front." By LISA TALLYN Staff Writer Town ratifies Acton Quarry decision Mayor, councillors press for more police action on trucks Mayor Rick Bonnette and Acton Coun- cillors Jon Hurst, Mike O'Leary and Clark Somerville are requesting a greater en- forcement presence to deal with commer- cial truck traffic across the community, in- cluding Norval and Acton. The group issued a press release late Monday afternoon asking Halton Police to increase enforcement to ensure truck op- erators are following all safety and traffic regulations. In a recent commercial truck enforce- ment blitz in Norval by Halton Regional Police, 15 trucks were inspected, with 12 taken out of service due to defects for an 80 per cent failure rate. "There are no easy solutions to this situation, but we believe a greater enforce- ment presence in the affected areas will go a long way to enhancing public safety," said Mayor Rick Bonnette. In Acton, the downtown and portions of Wallace St. and McDonald Blvd. have experienced heavy commercial truck traf- fic for a number of years, but the Town is limited in what it can do to manage the volume. The Town installed new signs on Mc- Donald Blvd. that read "No Heavy Trucks, Local Deliveries Only" and complement it with enforcement efforts. While it could institute some similar measure on Wallace St., the concern is that this would increase the traffic problem through the downtown, thereby increasing safety risks and poten- tially hurting local businesses. Instead councillors and Town staff will speak to local industrial businesses that employ heavy trucks and ask them to use alternate routes where possible. "The safety of all Acton residents is a concern to members of Council and they do not want to take any actions in one part of the community that increases the safety risk in another," the group said in the Town press release.