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the georgetown herald wwtmarfar m 1k x authority renews battle for trees the credit valley conservation authority has tired another salvo in its fight to halt the needless slaughter of trees along roadsides and in new subdivisions at its regular meeting at the terra cotta headquarters last thundav night june 4 the authont resolved to again request the department of planning and development to initiate preventive legislation 1u earlier resolution inspired by a peel newspaper editorial call ing for preventive legislation has received the endorsation of the metro conservation authontv but the department of planning and development had in replv to the reso ution of april 30 suggested that the matter be referred to some other and supposedly more ap propriate go eminent department for action at last week meeting the authontv on motion of mem bers everett biggs of brampton and alex maclaren georgetown chairman of the land use and farm planning advisory board tossed the subject back into the laps of the planning and develop ment department r k harrison of clarfcson a toronto township representative pointed out that in his opinion the department of highways is one of the prime violators irr the careless cutting down of roadside trees e biggs speaking in support of his resolution said the time had come for legislation to halt nedless cutting x smendell of streets illetead uetro conservation new release supporting the credit authority s stand on trees field officer ted sutter said that while there was legislation re specting forest and woodlot trees there was no legislation to his knowledge in regard to trees on small holdings boulevards and sub divisions the credit authority seeks sta tutorv control of trees which tey feel have been neglected in sub division development and in road widening and hvdro programs leslie clan descendants of 1819 irish emigrees whereas the chief conservation engineer state his deparlminl not the proper depdrtnunl to which this tne resolution should be forwarded this authority ri qinjs the minuter of planning and development to hruig our n solution to the attintum of such department i he fills will he able to more effective pnvint thi slaughter of tree than the de partment of planning and develop ment tht reolution read tht much lalkid about hrindale landfill project relumed to thi limelight with a rimilution ffom r k mcmillan of streetsville chairman of the parks and btcrca lion adviorv board seconded b era m while or mono township tho 3uthontv approved the pro ram of making engineering stud ie in connectnn with the hnn dale conmivation area adopting the resolution of tt r park r of acton the authontv ap proved the purchase of a 500 00 water gaue to be installed ta the iopartment of natural ri squrccs in the credit river near norval it will be operated by tin dipart ment and figures recording a stream flow will be made avail able to the authontv and one half the cost of the equipment will be borne bv the province albert mcbnde of caledon tow nship appeared compliment ing the authority on its recom mended purchase of the belfoun tain conservation area mr mc bride also spoke on behalf of him elf an other terra cotta district residents in ur lh fi thing be done about the halton peel town line which parses the conserv ation propertv he com plained of dust and traffic hazard he was assured bv chairman a m hap greenawav that something would be done and later on re solution of tom glass ford of caledon the authontv agreid to solicit the cooperation of all mum cipahties concerned in asking queen s park to establish thi town line as a development road from highwav 24 to highway 7 other members present were mbert brvan of amaranth town ship marshall cumc orangcvillc j s dunn chinguacousv robert marshall trafalgar township george nodwcll east garafraxa campbell sinclair esquesing jack pawlev of brampton and elmer wright of port credit edgcwood park eden mills was the meeting place of the seven tgtnth reunion of the descend oils of john lesbe and letty ann hoke who came to canada in 1819 from county tyrone ireland and i milled in esquesing and chingpa ctmsy townships a small attend inn of ho was probably due to the inclcminl weather priidcnt mr howard shook of mimico welcomed the guests and presided at a short business nut tin a moments silence ind pravcr by mrs walter mcal pine of brampton was observed for those or the family deceased it is 33 viars since the first re union in 1926 when the late mr bin leslie of lakeland florida was convener the late t l leslie or georgetown the secretary treas vr mr ed pearen and mr ri third johnston of acton were hosts for many committee meet ings a special tribute and corsage wa given to mrs t i iisiie and mrs rd and miss hva pear in and mrs richard johnston for their untinng efforts all through thi jean special prizes were riven to thi follow mt oldest ladv mr- annie cipstick or lngirsoll 91 oldest man mr j is rud acton j ears youngest child katharine nadon of clarkson 9 week most recent married mr and mrs rl wood leslie toronto and coming the greatest distance mrs goody and son robert coboujg an interesting and onjojab c sports programme was convened by mrs george g leslie of guclph officers elected were president mr howard shook mimico 1st vice mr f l thompson geor gctown 2nd vice mr walter tor rancc burlington secretary treas irer george s leslie guclph as sistants miss elva pearen acn mrs wm gibson guelph mrs pe ur dick brampton guests were present from cob- ourg kingsmill guilph itespclir toronto mimico ingersoll burl injjton and surrounding districts he next reunion will be in 1961 farm news lawn chairs presented honour s t faram after a short choir praitlce on thursdav june 11th members of st johns united church choir met at the home of mr and mrs s t raram of 19 market street choir membirs expressed their appreciation to mr raram for a lengthv and faithful service by a presentation of two lawn chairs a lovelv lunchion was served by the social committee summer programs planned for 4h and junior farmers clubs fay j a f several cvmts are being plan ned for junior farmer and 4 11 members in halton county dunnt the summer months the programs arc being sponsored by the hal ton junior farmers association the halton 4 i club leaders coun cil in cooperation with the halton office of the ontario dept of ag riculture three events arc planned toi july an event that wa- started last year for the junior program is the halton land judging comp etition this competition stresses the value of land use and provides contestants an opportunitv to viiw various soil structures prize monev for this competition is pro vided bythc credit sixteen mill treek and twelve mile crejk cojfteyvation authorities thc hahport i ivestock judging conipetilioftis being planned for late julv and alwavs has consul r able interest with the jffmor tar mir and 4 ii members thi car s competition will be held at the ontario agricultural college in uclph in addition to the judg ing program through the cooper auon of the animal husbandr di partment there will bt demon stralions on livislock work the county executive of the hal ton junior farmers association are completing arrangements for their annual midsummer dance this evenf is held annually and his yiar arrangements ore being modi to hold the daecc on friday jul jlst at the hutlonvillc park highlighting thi yi ar s program will be the visit of miss dorothy dough ol yorkshire rngland one of the delegates representing the rnjjih young rarimrn associa lion miss cloufch will be visiting halton county and tht mid usm imr dance will provide an oppor unity for junior farmers in hal ton to meet with the delegates shoplifters remove two radios from store police arc investigating a shop lifting reported hy morns goud ekclling of w ifio tv mr goudckctting notified police thursday june 18th of the dis appearance of two transistor rad ios from the store on main st n which tic had been displaying in the window one is a maroon maco iportable with earplug and the other a cream coloured hall craftcr with a similar attachment the total value is approximately 70 monuments dotlgns submitted cfwtry lttrifi cornar pott and marinr f a good pisplay m stock fcrampton monument work wm c allan prop 68 queon sl west brampton shop phones rem til 10445 gl 1 1613 rap tom n1col phone brampton gl 13963 we service television all mokes radios record players car radios appliances inn lostra m ernies radio 24 years servicing wu street trianqu 73701 migraine frequentlv know as sick headaches is one of those diseases much mi understood and usuallv mis treated but migraine is no product of black magic shrouded in mvstcrv a in capable of cure migraine can be defined svmptoms recognized and can be made to respond to proper treat ment bv our chiropractor in one form of migraine i the patient has eye troubles seeing different colors or dark spots with bright flasn es of light another form mav be accompanied bv temporarv blindncs- affect ing the entire field of vision or onh a part of it eve nerves apd muscles ma be paralyzed chiropractors have been remarkablv sue ccssful in treating migraine our chiropractor approach es migraine as he doe- anv other diseasc which bnngs pain and discomfort to the bodv he knows that a nerve d sturbance of some kind is causing the pain his know ledge of anatomv and phv lologv tcls him that the root of the trouble he in the spine which controls the circuljtion of tht hlr d flow ing to the brain bv adjust ment of vour spine vour i h ropactor can correct refit contraction and rem m ir ntation of important nerve channels ocoftgetown chiropractic cunic tmlq ttany ft 11 am la pw stnmsnuk norval victory jjpsets ss win streak a home run by pitcher don au bin with a man on in the 5th inn ing put norval into a one run lead and they just added to it from there on out as they upset smith and stone in industrial fastball at norval park tues june 16 the win ended a smith stone surge that had earned them to victories in their last four starts after drop ping the first three aubin went all the way for nor val to gel the win with harr chap- pel the catcher while patterson i started for the losers bill fisher came on in the fifth and hurst caught norval collected 14 hits and committed one error smith i and stone 8 and 1 the glen club showing signs of recoverv from a relapse that drop ped them to 5qg won their second straight last night at the park and took a tighter hold on first place by downing cotton brothers 5 to 2 houltby got the win and cassidy was charged with defeat boxford and moore shared the catching duties for the losers and webster worked the plate for the glen the hits were even eight apiece glen outlasted the alliance mill in a batting struggle at the park i sundav that the leaders sfaphtred 11 to 8 tom pcavov houltbyin the second and webster for the glen jamie cunningham telford j in the 3rd and dillon for mhance i thi same afternoon cotton bro- l hers humbed norval in their home park 14 to 4 when don nbin ran into trouble carlv and had to be lifted in the fifth for arev pomerov pitched the dis tince for cottons with boxford be hind the plate lanegraff caught for the losers there was one home run in the ball game that bv ron breen of cottons in the 4th with nobodv on tn h thunujav s action norval tupped the len 10 to 7 at the men peavov wnh don houltbv n the 4th and ken ptavm and wthsicr completing the glen bat m dor started for nonil ub- rfin tht ird and iancgraff iloult bv cinnoccd ftir the onlv circuit i u rapped this an 1 mi h a error normal 12 and 2 nor val scored five t mes in the bot torn of tho th to gam the win smith and stone squeezed out and 8 to 7 v ictorv over alliance in the other game mills av che win ner with walters and hurst catch ing telford hurled for th cotter to lau ud dillon j an important message pteof georgetown stlimjeitg s limited proudly announces its association with the personnel of grand upion supei mai kets in the very near future the sweeping s symbolic of the name steinbergs will be seen on supermarkets throughout the province of ontario steinbergsja canadian company has been servine homemakers with the finest in food products for over 42 years our growth from a small neighbourhood grocery store to our present acknowledged position as canadas most progressive supermarket retailers with an organization encompassing over 7 000 employees and more than 100 stores in three provinces can be attributed to a company philosophy which alwavs puts the customer first superior customer service is the most important commodity offered in anv store it is this customer service which has marked steinbergs from its competitors and has accounted more than anything else for the companys expansion our organization is made up of people who believe in having truly fine food stores the- kind of supermarkets which make shopnmtr pleasant and comfortable and are examples of good housekeeping fresh and clean through our association with grand union and the building of new markets throughout the province we hope to bring vou a n rtan o supermark service to serve you better to save you more