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2 The Acton Press Wednesday Jan 21 Transport board reserves decision concerning Tylers The result of Tyler Transport bid to ex end its services won be own until the Ontario Highway Transportation Board decision in a couple of weeks The board held a one- day hearing In which many Acton and area people participated initio town office on the Seventh Line There were also some objectors to Tyler applications Denny Bus Lines Ltd and Tyler disagreed concerning the Rock wood market for passengers bound for Guelph bingo games The board will sort out the matter about picking up passengers by Tyler which used the vill age for a number of years or Denny which has a bingo licence for the village While the board Is con evidence Tyler is eyeing a coach he can use if he gets an ex I en of charter rights from Acton Georgetown and Milton to other provinces and the United States Tyler also looking to secure permission to run vehicles to the airport and also to Douglas Aircraft in Mai ton There are also bids to verify existing charter rights and authority to operate busses to bingos The towns of Hills and Milton sup ported the applications by Tyler In addition to Denny there were other com ponies which had con about Tyler bid to expand services Dominion Consolidated Truck Lines Ltd remain concerned about the movement of freight however of Georgetown which was Planners su Build St Josephs with septic system Halton Hills Is going to hold a public meeting next Tuesday to probe Separate School Board application for a Cecil and Grace last spring for the new separate school In own is in but ex tremely dose right zoning amendment for across the road from the new St Josephs Acton Its official plan School to be built on Mill designation is Rural St West After reviewing a report from planning staff last night planning board approved the calling at a public meeting Also planning staff recommended that the served by a private septic system provided the Health Unit approves The report notes the five acre parcel the board purchased from Hazard Land and it is zoned Rural Staff noted there is water and sewer service In the area but there Is a question of sewage capacity The school which Initially will have approximately pupils but eventually 300 Is estimated to have an equivalent sewage useage population of people or residential units The report points out there are constraints on sewage capacity and thus Leathertown meet Jan 29 The first step towards making Acton Leathertown January That evening in the Watson Room at Acton Library the Acton Chamber of Commerce is holding a public meeting to get the ball rolling towards promoting the image and heritage of the town Chamber secretary Janet Fleming announced the meeting this week Any citizen or representative of any community group is welcome to attend the meeting Anyone with Ideas is welcome Mrs Fleming said Penman seeks PC nomination Brian Penman has announced his intention to seek the nomination of the Burlington Provincial Progressive Conservative Association for the next provincial election Mr Penman is the second to announce he will be placing his name for nomination The first was Insurance broker Fran Mr Penman is currently Milton pal councillor for Ward One and represents the former Burlington area which was made part of Milton In the 1974 creation of Region He has been elected to the post twice and returned this fall for a third twoyear stint after being acclaimed He is married and has two children Jason and Stephen Mr Penman sold he gave much thought to seeking the nomination but decided to seek the poet as there are just too many things which need to be addressed in this riding An example he said is the position of Milton in Halton regionalism and the need for the town to have at least one more representative on the Regional Council Mr Penman said he did not care to discuss Issues at this time pending the nomination meeting In February This was also the wish of Mrs Balnes limits to Acton growth There is a study slated to determine Acton urban boundaries and what sewage capacity Is left There are fears that allocating sewage capacity to the school when it ia outside the urban boundary of Acton would create a dangerous precedent for developers wanting sewage allocation for projects outside Ihe present servicing boundary of Acton Also it isn t known if there would be sewage capacity for the school The board wants to start construction of the new school In the sum met of with oc cupation by the spring of So the project can stay on schedule it is necessary the rezoning of the site bo done as soon as possible the report stated The planners suggested in light of the tune line and un certainties regarding sewage allocation the rezoning would be with a private septic system provision which could be deemed an Interim solution They noted It could be written Into the development agreement that the school would be booked into the municipal system when there is capacity Septic systems are perfectly acceptable In a rural area on the edge of town Provision of municipal sewage service Is preferable but legally It could be approved with a septic system since the school Is outside the servicing boundary Planning arguments relating to necessity and school use may outweigh arguments on servicing issues the report notes concerned about passenger service with drew Its objections Representatives from the tanneries Frank Heller and Co Ltd and and Co Lid told the board about bow convenient it would be to have scheduled passenger scr vice to the airport from Acton By far most of the had to do with bingo games In Guelph and at the International Centre near Toronto Mike Karrmazyn Guelph testified that Tyler s brings about 17 people to the Royal City every Tuesday Marilyn Acton indicated that Tylers were good people to work with when she arranges bingo trips to the International Centre Paul Fox assistant inn keeper at the Mo hawk Inn and Tom Reed of the Georgetown Motor Inn indicated there would be advantages to their customers in having re gular service from the area to the airport Douglas has a company policy to try other types of Iran spoliation than cars for employees according to the company manager of employee services He and other company representatives indie employees are tiring the congestion In the parking lot and roads in the area One of the most cheerful faces in downtown Ac ton beams over the counter of the Holland Shop It been there for years Burt has run the Holland Shop since coming here from native Holland In 1951 But life all cheese and chocolates or Burt who spent his early years on a market gar den in near Rotterdam He says ho came from good stock and a family of ten children As a little boy shortly after W Engcl his real name attended school played with hoops and explored the farm where his fat her was a hired hand He and his brothers en joyed riding farm horses and frequently got into fights swinging their deadly wooden shoes as weapons If they Inadvertently cracked or broke one of those clogs they d be In trouble at home those shoes cost Burt comments his father had an excellent job working with the farm family for 20 years Even though his salary was only Canadian a week the family received free vegetables and potatoes from the garden milk and meat from the livestock By happy coin the farm family also had 10 children all a little older than those of the am clothes were therefore handed down Council meets region staff Hills councillors were introduced to lop Region brass at Monday s council meeting and invited to get to know the staff bet ter Acting Chief Administrative Olficcr Dennis said region staff and services are just an extension of the local level of municipal govern ment He encouraged councillors to get to know region staff and contact them whenever they have a problem which is regional in nature Councillors met Works Department officials Bob Moore Don Momer and Murray Jack Charleton from Manor Norma Leipa from Social Family Services planning chief Raj Mohammed assistant solicitor Ken son and Medical Officer of Health Peter Cole In fact Burt remarks his employer helped Mr Hulsman senior be the first man in town to build his own house With an interest free loan of Mr Huismnn was to construct a modern four bedroom home complete with trielty and waterworks a fascination for the youngsters Until was 11 Burt s life was occupied with school football games and church the Reform However at 11 young Burt started working in a market garden and was to stay in the business for another years At he was the coffee boy who ran rands Because he was so young he was allowed to start work at a in instead of the usual 30 But It wasn t many months before he was judged strong enough to work the same hours as the other employees The day continued until p m on Saturdays Those Saturday evenings were spent taking his bath after supper and falling into bed by 7 I loved every minute of It we were never complaining chuckles Burt He adds he was extremely well paid for his work making a guilder a week when the usual wage for a young lad was nearer half that Within years Burt changed employers but was still in the garden By the time he was In his late teens Burt fat her had started his own market garden and six of the boys went to work in the home plot All wages were put on tht table except a little pocket money but nobody complained That was the way it was in Holland in the 1920s At IB Burt had his first date but the romance dldn last long only a couple of weeks The Young People s Group of the church enter talncd themselves with dramatics and essay writing contestsno dancing In the Reform church dancing was the work of the devil Dates consisted of rid bicycles together enjoying conversation and coffee In Burt was drafted and at age spent a year in the army train ng for the war that was to shatter Europe six years later But In the army was a lark and Burt found his weight going from a trim 120 pounds to as he Joined the ranks of the laydown eat era trying to get out of marching saw disaster as World War swept Eur ope Burt t wish to remember those times who can blame him J but does say the best part was meeting his wife Marie After the war now a married man ought a job as foreman in a large market gar den he was chosen from a field of applicants Garden led to becoming a seed salesman shooting round the country on his motorcycle However he became sick and tired of trying to set up on his own and decided to come to a country he had heard so much good about Can a da In 1951 Marie and Burt and their children res Theresa Nellie and Burt tame to southern Ontario and the rest Is history By the smans had their own Holland hop specializing in Dutch cheeses and dell meats as well as European goods Hems rwenty five years later Burt is still in bus and girding loins or another A hardworking but happy childhood seems to have made this man what he is today a hard working happy person HALTON Alcohol Drug Addiction Program ADAPT OtkrM LfJ IP 842 1912 TOlPI curette quite like Medallion chicken 35 lb average chicken-in- abasket whole chicken cut up store sliced cooked ham Devon pkg sliced side bacon Maple Leaf pkg mini deli sausage Canada No 1 fresh meaty side spare ribs sweet sour ribs 1 lb pkg regular or beef wieners Canada No fresh medium ground beef detergent Tide powder 339 ch loaf 100 whole 2fl wheat bread I Weston of wiener rolls Weston of lemon filled buns pkg chocolate rolls 89 tins SOFT DRINKS cocacola or sprite 10 or haddock chips roll on or Secret Dal Monte tits pineapple McCpin cut frertch pea soup a 129 349 229 229 359 59 79 Ktocrex pry facial tissue colours toilet tissues Kotoi No Freedom rug super maxipatisxrs liquid 167 Joy A detergent Cascade so Dd Monte Co fancy stylo pom or Del Monte tomatoes crystals Tang apple juice fibre Downy il 148 179 299 289 69 259 95 139 Wo the right mil quantities 22 FRESH PRODUCE arrives daily at the lowest possible prices