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Page 2 Haiton HillsThis Week, Wednesday, July 8, 1992 him last week at a meeting of the Rotary Club of Georgetown. Also shown plaque, given to Timleck in recognition of his service as club president during 1991-92. Georgetown accountant Barry Timleck displays the Paul Harris Fellowship medal and certificate presented to is a presidential gavel mounted on a IT'S OUR and TED TYLER TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 853. 3.1583 PA 53-1599 PAX 853-1559 and we're celebrating with a PRIZE One week accom- 1992 to December 12, 1992. ‘or ‘lr Fave recept mame of wi ne or 1992, ansporation io and fom airport from Acton, Mion, Secretion, En o Poekwoee TO WIN: Contestant must be at our office location, 379 Queen Street, East, Acton, to win on draw date September 19, 1992 at 10 a.m. Contestant will have 2 minutes to claim prize or draw will continue until winner proclaimed Tickets may be placed in Draw drum in our office Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 pm. statutory holidays or mailed to ‘our address at 379 Queer = Gel as eco ‘i8) 859.1508 Winner must be NAME ADDRESS TEL. NO.: No cash refund, substitute or exchange of prize permitted and none transferable. employees of Em Ted Hy fami, ing in he same household are rot aide Io eter Gram Al constants must be 19 year ||__ age or older and a Canadian citizen. e ae SSeS =, SSS ANOTHER REASON WHY IT’S WORTH THE DRIVE TO ACTON! Rotarian award-winner recognized by peers Continued from Page 1 recipient of the Paul Harris director of the Georgetown club, Ian Walker, nom- inated Timleck for the award. The Fellowship is presented for exem- plary service to Rotary International ee to ee activi- ties in the local c ity. Timleck told ae Hills This Week that “there wasn’t any one particular thing “ that netted the prestigious award for him. “T’ve always been there and I’ve with fund-raising activities, looks afters tent rentals for garden parties or other social events and orga- nizes the annual bingo at the Georgetown Fall Fair every September. Club members are ni sell- ing tickets for a Volkswagen Beetle car draw to be held on the Sunday of the Georgetown Fair. The tickets, limited to 500, sell for $50 each. Last month, the club held its first-ever community scramble golf tourney raising $3,500 for the always been a strong supporter of Georgetown and District Memorial he said. He estimated that he spends 10 hours each week on Rotary work. “The club, itself, has been recog- nized in our district as being the lit- zen’s dinner every year, supports tle club that takes on big projects,” fi Timleck remarked. With just 16 There are a lot of active, commu- members, it puts on a senior citi- nity-minded members in the club, The Crippled Children’s Society Hospital. Timleck, who has worked in the accounting field in Georgetown for years, said the Rotary Club is in the midst of a member- ship drive and hopes to double in size before levelling off next year. but there is always room for more, he said. Don Marshall of Park Lincoln Mercury holds $7,500 winnings for the win- ner drawn by Amber Paterson and Walt Dixon. Police seize pellet rifles on Mill St. Continued from Page 1 public safety and the immediate area was blockaded while members of the Tactical and Rescue Unit (TRU) were called in to establish a “safe perimeter” and then conduct a building search. About 30 police personnel were involved in the activity including 12 TRU members, a doghandler, seven members of 11 Division (Halton Hills), two from 12 Division (Milton) and five repre- sentatives of District 1, Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB). Before the building was searched, its owner came forw: about 6:20 p.m. to tell police that he had been on the roof earlier with a pellet gun. He told investigators that he had two pellet rifles, but nei- ther was loaded. The former post office has been converted into an apartment build- ing. The owner said that he has had a problem with pigeons and he was planning to shoot them with the pellet rifle. However, the pigeons left the roof when he arrived and there was no need to load the rifle. The apartment owner told police that he was concerned for the safety of people walking near the buildin; because the birds were defecating on the street. He had tried to poison the pigeons but the Town of Halton Hills had objected because town officials did not want to see dead pigeons lying on the street. The police seized both pellet guns. The apartment owner autho- tized disposal of his gun, but the other gun is owned by a friend and will be returned. No charges were laid, but the owner was cautioned about walking the rooftop with anything resembling a rifle, police said. At no time during the incident were any shots fired, police added. Witnesses also confirmed that they never saw the man aim or load the gun while on the roof. HALTON HILLS THIS WEEK 873-2254