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@ se va 232 Guelph St. Georgetown Guelphview Square CYARCIK}!) MUSIC/SONG/DANCE/COMEDY Ronnie Coburn’s “A BREATH OF SCOTLAND” John Elliott Theatre Georgetown April 26, 1993 8:00 p.m. Reception follows performance Tickets $15.00 _ available at: ~. The Hospital Gift Shop or call Brenda 877-8212 or Betty 877-3866 also April 23°& 24 2-5 p.m. at the box office at the Library. Sponsored by the Georgetown Hospital Volunteer Association. Oe Duignan’s bill backed by town council Halton Hills Town Council readi- ly endorsed a motion Tuesday fully supporting the speedy consideration of Bill 62 by the Ontario Legislature. Bill 62 is a private member’s bill introduced to the Legislature last June by Halton North MPP Noel Duignan. It calls for an amendment to the Environmental Protection on the Niagara Council directed town adminis- trator Dan Costea to write to Ontario Premier Bob Rae, Minister of the Environment Bud Wildman, leaders of all Official Opposition Parties and Duignan advising them of council’s support for the propos- al. In the same letter, council will ask for Bill 62 to be brought for- ward and considered by the Legislature “at an early date.” In a telephone. interview Wednesday, Duignan’s legislative assistant Martha MacLachlan wel- comed the news of the town ‘s for- mal support of the proposal. More help to propel the bill through second reading” will come next Wednesday when a planning meeting will be held at Queen’s Park, she said. The meeting, which is being arranged by Duignan’s office in conjunction with Halton Hills resident Barbara Halsall, will be attended by MPPs from all par- ties representing municipalities through which the escarpment runs. Halsall is president of POWER (Protect Water and urces), an envi- ronmental group which is opposed to a bid by a private company, Reclamation Systems Incorporated (RSD, to establish a landfill site in a mined-out portion of the Acton Quarry. The bill passed first read- Elliott warned council about the bleak future facing Acton develop- ment proposals unless something can be done to ease environmental concerns expressed by federal and provincial officials about increased water-taking from Prospect Park Well. Council Briefs ing June 10, 1992. If it passes sec- ond reading, it will be sent to a par- liamentary committee for review. After the committee report, it will go back to the legislature for third reading and, if passed, it will become law. Landscaped entrances The town’s site plan committee has been directed to address land- scaping concerns related to entranceways to Halton Hills. Councillor Marilyn Serjeantson raised the issue, telling council she was “really upset” by the “walled entrances” into Georgetown. She was referring to noise barrier fences in Georgetown South and along Highway 7 near Trafalgar Road. Serjeantson said the entrance- ways don’t help enhance the town’s image because there aren’t enough trees or landscaping amenities to make the entrances look attractive. She offered to serve as a one-per- son committee to look at the prob- lem and report back to council. Rather than set up another com- mittee, council decided site plan committee could be directed to deal with Serjeantson’s concerns, ” Meeting slated for May 10 A public meeting about water supply in Halton Hills, focusing on water-taking constraints on Prospect Park Well in Acton, will be held at 5 p.m., May 10, in coun- cil chambers, Halton Hills Civic Centre. Councillor Norm Elliott of Acton recently asked for the meet- ing to be arranged so that he and other councillors can ask questions of Ministry of Environment, Department of Fisheries and ans and Halton regional staff. __At a meeting early this month, Neighborhood problems i Norval resident brought sever- neighborhood concerns to coun- oil 's attention Tuesday, asking for help in resolving the issues. mantis Appio-DiPanfilo of raper Street complained about the pee baseball diamond and its users, some of whom litter the neighborhood with garbage, break windows of area homes and destroy landscaping. She also said snow removal in the turn-around area of the street has often led to her driveway being blocked and access to the street by emergency vehicles is limited. The road is poorly drained and a com- mercial body shop in the area is polluting the environment because vehicles are being spray-painted outdoors, she added. Her concerns were referred to town administration for response. Acton firefighters were called to Sth Line and Hwy. 7 Monday at 10 P.m. because of a grassfire, which was extinguished without causing damage. On Tuesday evening, firefighters put out a controlled rubbish fire on Park Ave. in Georgetown and cau- tioned the resident for not having a Permit to burn garbage. Acton and Milton firefighter worked together to put out a large grassfire at Hwy. 25 and 5 Side poet in Acton. on ‘eres at NEW CAR FINANCING 9.97 a CONTINUES... “Until April 30/93 For The Individual in You A New Salon... Call any of our friendly staff Georgetown Market Place 873-2323 hair salons For a New Look or ask for Yvonna, Jacki or Francesco Square One lower lever 566-7788 New trade consultant Peter Wilson has been appointed senior business consultant responsi- ble for Ministry of Economic Development and Trade programs and services in Halton Region. As senior business consultant, Wilson will act as a link to the min- istry, helping companies access ministry programs, and poare business advice. He will maintai contact with companies, municipal- ities, economic development asso- ciations and community colleges. His responsibilities also include identifying and reporting on local economic concerns, opportunities and business trends. Wilson has lived and worked in the Far East for more than 10 years, holding management positions in engineering and trading companies. His past responsibilities with the Europe, Middle East and Africa; edie investment from the United States, Promoting manufacturing opportu- nities, and facilitating import replacement. He most recently served as senior business consultant for the region of Hamilton- Wentworth. 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