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Page 8 Halton Hills This eel Wednesday, July 1, 3202: Keeping the OUT in rScOUTing last week at 4th Cangecn 's Scout racetingd held at Limehouse Conservation, the Troop invested two new Scouts by District Commi: ner Elaine Hannah. Cubmast ster Garnet Burt was on hand to present Link Badges to Patrick poeeen and Evan Lackey. Shown in picture, left to right, front row - Scouts Mil Halton Regional Police have charged a Grand Valley man with criminal negligence ae death and impaired driving causing death following a single motor rhe ac- cident Saturday. At approximately 6:15 p.m., a 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was northbound on Sixth Line north of ike Armstrong, Trevor Mi % Garnet Burt, Elaine Hannah, Barb Sones and John Rothwell Woman killed in auto accident Hwy. 7, when the driver apparent- ly lost control. The vehicle slid Sara and then rolled, police As the vehicle rolled, the passenger, Patricia Steeves, 36, of Grand Valley, was thrown from the car. While Halton Hills Am- bulance officers rushed the woman Patrick Donoghue, Evan Lackey, Kevin Moore. Back row — to Georgetown and D Memorial Hospital, she suc- cumbed to her injuries shortly before midnight. dN woman’s 38-year-old common-law husband was to ap- pear in a Milton Court Monday in connection with the case. Queen’s Park Report By NOEL DUIGNAN Halton-North MPP Here’s some good news for three groups and young people in Halton North. ilton Community & Information Services, Esquesing Historical Society, and Halton Hills LACAC all recently received grants under the Experience 92 Program to help en ue young people for summer job: Community-based, Sarai groups and province-wide umbrella organizations dealing with arts, heritage, community information services, or archives fall within the mandate of the program. The application deadline for this year was May 15th so keep that date in mind for 1992 if you think you might benefit from hiring a young person through the Experience Program. It provides 75% of total eligible salary costs. And speaking of hiring people, we've decided to make an addi- tional $20 million available through jobs Ontario Youth for 8,500 new summer jobs. The pro- ing brings the total provincial funding for all summer employ- ment programs to $45.7 million. Call the Training Hotline at 1-800-387-5656 for more informa- tion about the various provincial initiatives for young people and lults. If your holiday plans include some driving and you want to can speak to a real person during You can also listen to the radio for construction updates. We're thinking about allowing the use of credit cards in grocery stores, LCBO outlets, and Beer Stores. The marketplace is chang- ing and many consumers now rely cluding credit cards, for their purchases. Credit cards are already accepted at a number of smaller supermarkets (Dutch Boy in Kitchener-Waterloo for example), at department stores which sell both food items and consumer goods (Bi-Way for example), at drug stores, at specialty cheese or cepted at winery retail stores, duty free shops and licensed establish- ments for beverage alcohol purchases. Since 1974 the government and retailers would not accept credit is in grocery stores. (This agree- ment has never applied to smaller convenience stores and specialty stores.) The grocers recently ex- pressed an interest in offering credit cards to their customers to improve customer service. They felt that this would particularly benefit grocery stores in border com- munities. In the U.S. there are no Saree on using credit cards and beverage purchases. I atould point out that this is not a priority item for our government. There’s been no timeframe set for deciding whether or not to change the policy but I’m interested in hearing your views. If you feel strongly about it, one way or the other, please call my Milton office at 878-1729 Tuesdays through Fridays. There’s one last item I’d like to mention - our new wetlands policy. It requires municipalities to restrict development in these areas under their official plans and zoning bylaws. The policy caine into effect on June 27th. Good news for places like Silver Creek Valley in Georgetown. New home for Guild After five years and three loca- tions, the North Halton Literacy Guild has settled in new quarters in Georgetown. In its sixth year, the guild of- ficially opened its new location at (fhe Temiginc Wa) Passive Reducing Salon JULY SPECIAL 73-4 232 Guelph Street, Thursday, with a cake cutting and presentation to client Hugo Dittfach, whose work was published in a book about illiteracy. Guild president Margaret Ward addressed the small crowd, remind- ing the tutors that the work they do helps others. She told clients that more effective members of society. In the five years since the guild first opened its doors, 279 clients have benefited from the services offered. This year 78 have utilized the services. The guild services clients in for those ranging from totally il- literate, i-literate to the func- m. 873-4907 116 elt Ss ( ear Entrance) tional literate. DOBBIE - Ian and Kathleen Dobbie are pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter Karen from Brock University. Karen received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Child Studies on June 5, 1992. LEWIS - Congratulations Janelle Lynn Lewis. The Lewis family, Bryan, Elaine, Duane and Alyson share the pride in announcing her recent graduation from Wilfred Laurier University. Janelle received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication Studies. 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