Page 2 Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, September 23, 1992 BIG BROTHERS OF HALTON ®@ and the MILTON O.P.P. wish to thank the INC. © following businesses and people who ly and hol at our charity Golf Tournament, September 19, = 1992, at the Milton Executive Fairways. Daiwa Canada Ein Stein Brew House Fishbum & Proctor Ltd., Sandblasting & © Acco Canada Tumbleblasting Cleaning Bel-Tronics Limited ‘Acco Canada Radisson Plaza Hotel Admiral Toronto - The Nutman Company Harbour Mark Stacey Chaps, Oakville Town Centre O’Tooles, Restaurant & Pub —_Ford of Canada Century 21 Miller - Paul Schell, Sales Discount Car Rental - Milton i ilton Associate Bob's Auto Service Labatts Maria Scanga Uniglobe Can Travel - Milton Purdy, McCready & Associates, Standard Auto Glass - Milton Insurance Brokers Weston Bakeries Moore Chiropractic Centre - Brett Moore —_Flash Gas Bar Jack Astor's Bar & Grill Country Style Donuts - hwy. 25 & 401 Greer Marketing Enterprises Limited Georgetown O'Tooles Bel-Graphics Advertising Ltd. M&M Meats - Milton eR The Partners of O’CONNOR MACLEOD are pleased to announce ~ they will continue the practice of | JOHN R. BELLEGHEM, Q.C. (recently appointed a Judge - Ontario Court (General Division) from his former office premises at 134 MAIN STREET, HALTON HILLS (Georgetown) eae O'CONNOR MACLEOD WARIS TERS & er Dist at a OR 700 Kerr Street, Oakville, Ontario L6K 3W5 Resident Lawyer: Frederick E. Leitch, Q.C. 7 S TAKE NOTICE That the 1992 Annual Meeting of the Halton Hills (Georgetown) Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held on Wednesday, October 14, 1992, at 7:00 p.m., in the Committee Room, Halton Hills Civic Centre, 1 Halton Hills Drive, Georgetown, for the purposes of receiving the report of the Officers, to elect the Officers and Board of ness as may proper- the purpose of ly be brought before the meeting or any adjournment thereof. Nominations for election to the Board of be in writing and signed by the nominees indicating their willingness to stand for elec- Geo 9006 000 DON'T MISS THE MCGIBBON'S FAMOUS BUFFET EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. * ROAST BEEF * BAKED HAM « SHEPHERD'S PIE * FRESH GREEN SALAD BAR PLUS OUR SUPERB DESSERT TABLE JUST 1 PRICE! We pay the P.S.T. & G.S.T. NO FUSS NO MUSS ENJOY A GREAT MEAL WITH US! THE McGIBBON HOTEL 79 Main StS. Georgetown 877-3388 — FEATURING SATELLITE TV — Qi Watch All Your Favorite Sports ced eed sods ede eaneneannEat OR OROK OK KOR OMOR OR ROMOROROROM ORO) OROROROROROMOROK SSOSCOSSSOOSOSSOCSOSGOCOCOSOSCHOCHSOGOOSCS@SOCC@#O@Oo@Hooe#o Georgetown Oakville ma RIENCE | Tel: (416) 873-8000 Tel: (416) 842-8030 Dated at Georgetown, Ontario, this 17th day of September, 1992. : (416) 873-7865 Fax: (416) 842-2460 by order of the Board = Sheila Huska \ Unit Co-Ordinator 4 SCOTT - Edgar and Wilma Happy 60th Aunifersary - September 3rd, 1992 Mom and Dad Love from your family, son Keith and daughter-in-law Dorothy, son Gerald, daughter Dorothy and son-in-law Art; Grandchildren Sherry and financé Mark, Scott and wife Brenda and Karin; Great grandchildren Michele, Erin and Nicole. A family dinner will be held in their honour on September 27th, 1992. about the first day of kinder. garten at Park School las! Monday. Photo by Wendy Long Ready for 50th The Georgetown Girls’ Pipe Band is celebrating its 50th anniversary reunion this weekend with a gala list of events. The band may be the oldest girls’ pipe band in North America, accord- ing to reunion organizers and previ- ous members Gail Bennett and Elaine Bertrand. ‘The band originally began in 1942 “out of the interest of a couple of local girls that wanted to get a band Be established,” said Bennett. ‘The first parade featured 13 mem- bers, and the band would continue to flourish for half a century. The weekend’s festivities will include members coming from as far as Texas and Arizona. The alumni band is comprised of previous members who will perform, some for the first time in years. An original piper from the 1940’s will try her hand at her instrument, while a drummer that hasn’t drummed in 30 years will pick up her sticks, gala organizers said. Friday evening a Tattoo at the Georgetown Memorial Arena fea- ueen’s York Rangers, the Lorne Scots, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada, and a total of about 180 performers. A special performance will be held by the Georgetown Girls’ Pipe Band, including the alumni band. Tickets are $15 per person. Saturday a dinner and highland ball will be held at Georgetown District High School in the cafetori- um, featuring a dance with music by Dave Smallwood. Tickets are $25 each. Sunday at 3 p.m. a tree planting ceremony will take place in memory of band members that have died, pre- ceded by a reception at Knox Presbyterian Church and parade down to Remembrance Park. Former members that have not registered can still register at the Lions Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday. The Georgetown Girls’ Pipe Band would like to thank the Georgetown Lions Club for years of active sup- For more information or to pur- chase tickets contact Elaine Bertrand at 877-8353, Gail Bennett at 877- 6398, or Val Cunningham at 877- 6398,