Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 16, 1971, p. 1

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GEORGETOWN HERALD Ads That Pay You can place an ad In The Heralds Classified page by phoning Buying or selling Hie Herald where yon will tad the results you want Second Class Man Registered Number Postage Guaranteed PrintingPublishing The Home Newspaper for Georgetown and District THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II The Georgetown Herald bat served Georgetown and district Printers and for over a century offering the best In tine printing and coverage JO per year Single Copy Price Fifteen Cents Heres a group of boys who know how to tackle a cam When they decided the playing area in their neigh bourhood IVE US A PLACE TO PLAY Elizabeth Ewing almost slant they didnt break windows at Cedarvale set fire to fences at the fairgrounds or stage a sit in at the municipal office Carrying this sign they knocked on neighbourhood doors collecting names on a pet ill on The campaigners are Tim Steve Haddock Barry Jimmy Dickenson David Dickenson Brian Bruce Bill Brian Bond and Mark Hennessey Slim Majority Highway Highrise One Step Closer Reaming of industrial land on No highway which developer Al requires for a planned motel and a high rise apartment almost hit a snag at last weeks council meeting The proposal endorsed last year was on the agenda for preparation of a bylaw and carried by a slim 4 majority The live supporters were Mayor Smith Deputy Reeve Speight and Crs Hyde Levy and Sykes Mayor Smith said that for two years council has debated the pros and cons of the proposal and that originally he was not in favour But he said every town department has been contacted and has made no objections and that Queens Park has given its approval and there is a definite need for high rise apartments I don say this is an ideal but planning board and their consultant say It Is satisfactory and we should be satisfied with that he said CONFUSING Opponents said that while they favour a motel they dont want residential development so close 4 to the industrial park And they pointed out that a letter from the Ontario Municipal Board was confusing The board approved the apartment but hedged by Infering it was not a good location Cr Phil termed the location a remote area which could become a ghetto with a busy highway to cross for schools and shopping Reeve Morrow complained that council is seeking more industrial land while converting available locationa Into residential I wouldnt live there and I wont vote for anyone else to live there he said SURPRISED Deputy Reeve Speight opined that Georgetown la now in a slow growth area and is not going to get the industrial assessment it has hoped for Tax money must now come from commercial growth he said such as Mr proposes The apartments would overlook the Credit River an area for conservation which can never be built on he said Im surprised that east end councillors want parkland oppose this he said Reeve Morrow countered that commercial apartment asses Is not as rosy as the deputy pictures GETOUT The deputy said there are apartments on Bumhamthorpe with nearest stores a mile and a half away People want to get out of the city to the peace and quiet of the country he said Council should not veto of the planning board he continued Cr Donna said she couldnt understand a planning board which makes such recommendations She quoted a York county tax study which said little tax gain comes from high rise apartments NOT SUITABLE I can paint a sad picture of women isolated In such she And she believes an apartment complex could scare off possible industrial locations nearby Hyde disputed that the location Is remote saying it Is no more so than some other east end locations The Industrial Com mission does not regard the land In question as suitable for in he said And he said apartments provide much better tax revenue than single family dwellings Ho Tractor A burning tractor owned by a builder sent firemen to Dawson Crescent Saturday afternoon around 3pm The blaze was extinguished and little mage was done Firemen had their Sunday afternoon disrupted by a false alarm sending them to a house on Chelvln Drive St Francis Of Assist Principal JOSEPH HUSTON Joseph Huston principal of the newly opened St Francis of Assist School at Sinclair and Duncan has switched his leaching role with this move to George own Prior to coming here he was the physical education of the Ha I ton County Separate School Board far the last two years Before that he taught at Oakvllle Trafalgar High School for the Ha I Ion County Public School Board He started his teaching career In the Midland area He and his wife Doreen live In Burlington Teen Sportsman Dies In Esquesing Crash Over 10000 in Prizes At 125th Annual Fair The 1971 Georgetown Fair prize list is now available and can be obtained from the secretary Mrs Milne Lyons Court or at the Herald office Competitors in more than a dozen catagorles will compete for over in cash prizes Men women arid children have been Invited to enter their best in one or several of the many competition classes Besides the cash awards there are trophies for the jumping classes donated by local businessmen Eatons silverware for the best Guernsey herd The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and the John Boughton Jeweller watches for he best In the dairy and beef showmanship classes the Simpson Sears silverware for the most points In ladies work and domestic science There are special prizes for bovs and atria decorated doll buggya tricycles and bicycles This win take place In front of the grandstand at 2 oclock There Is also a large prize list for boys and girls of school age which includea crafts hobbles etc Flowers ladies work domestic science and crafts have been a big attraction for the ladles and the directors look forward to and more women taking part in these classes Womens Institutes and other local and school organizations are Invited to take part in displaying their handiwork Dont miss being a part of Georgetowns big annual event Georgetown Fair on October 1st and 2nd to Eliminate Confusion Consider Anti- Littering Bylaw A littering bylaw may be passed In town il a suggestion put forward by Cr Phil Slddall at Thursday nights committee meeting is carried out He said the police feel there Is no bylaw in town but be- thinks It la covered under we garbage bylaw However he urged a bylaw dealing only with litter so there can be no con fusion In enforcing it He cited Beckers Milk on Mountainview as an example of terrible littering The owner claims the works department left two thirds or the garbage uncollected said Slddall I think they should be Informed the garbage Has to in proper containers or plastic bags he added Who would enforce such a by- taw asked Era Hyde Im certainly opposed to Uttering but a step like this should receive lots of study Or Donna Denlson suggested the new Clerk- Administrator Doug might be the man to draft such a bylaw We cant expect him to do It right away It takes time to get adjusted commented Ernie Sykes Council decided to ask the clerk administrator to consider the littering by law Struck by Backing Car Childs Lung Bruised Two year old Joanne of 17 Academy Road was released from hospital day six days after she was knocked down by a car backing out of a driveway on to the street near her home Police said Clarence Carey of Academy Road stopped backing out when he heard a child screaming He discovered the child under the car She was taken to hospital In a police cruiser and treated for scrapes She also suffered a bruised lung In other motor accidents in vestigated by the Georgetown police was the damage to a car driven by Wayne Gardhouse of 30 Boulevard and to parked car registered to Alan John Ledger of on Delrex Boulevard Sunday night A brake fall lire led to a collision Saturday Involving cars driven by Fred Kitchener of Normandy Boulevard and Keith Roland Swayne of Brampton Damage was and respectively They collided on Highway 7 near Hyland The same night a car driven north on Main by Earl of and one driven east on Maple by Davidson of Charles St collided at the inter section resulting in total damage FLOWER SOCIETYS SHOW A BLOOMER Mrs Betty Hall and Mrs flower show In Knox Church M Caswell make a thorough hall Friday The Societys assessment before passing first Friday show and their Judgement on the zinnias first to be open to the public entered in the Georgetown to p drew IBS entries Horticultural Societys Most points were collected by Bob while Miss Eileen Jackson won the G Bunnell trophy for best arrangement Ben Case the Nuffield Trophv for beat mum and Frank Brown Ihc Canadian Rose Society bronze medallion for best rose Complete results Drag Racer Killed An American drag race driver died Sunday when his vehicle crashed Into a bank- the Toronto International on the Township Fourth Line four miles west of here Richard of Mission Kansas age was competing for In prize money during the Internationa Hot Rod Assoc races which brought top cars in North America to the There were conflicting reports on what caused the fatal crash One said Harrells vehicle blew a front tire Another said the parachute on his dragster failed to open death is the second this year as the result of ac cidents at the Toronto In ternational Dragway formerly Golden Horseshoe HOME FROM MARYLAND Miss Dons Armstrong of Baltimore Maryland visited on the weekend and and Mrs Donald McQueen of the same city Monday with Mrs Pearl Armstrong Street single car smash up Saturday on the Nasi agaweya town line five miles south of Acton claimed the life of a 19yearold Acton lacrosse and hockey player Joseph Tar Rd died of brain injuries early Sunday In Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital Burlington where he was transferred from Milton hospital He was thrown feet after his small model car hit a bump and crashed into a pile of boulders SHOCK Randy Coker IS Mill St Acton only passenger in the Tar auto escaped with cuts and scratches He was treated for shock at Guelph Hospital and Acton Medical Centre The second Acton fatality In less than a week took place about a fifth of a mile from where Alec Cushner died In a one car crash on Tuesday North Constable Terry Investigated the pm Saturday accident ONLY SON Mr Tar only son of Joseph and Tar was born in Hungary The family moved to Acton 10 years ago A popular student at Acton District High he was in Grade last term but did not return to school this year An all round athlete Joe refereed house league and Legion minor hockey games last winter He played with the local juveniles in the Trlcounty league and was on the Juvenile Ram lacrosse team Besides his parents ha leaves two sisters Katherlna and Nora at home School Enrolment Under Predictions Secondary school enrolments in Halton County total 16 while the total for county schools is That places school enrolments at less than school board projections for elementary schools and 366 less than an for secondary schools E S Lavender assistant to the county director of education released the figures to the school board at last weeks meeting REVISED But he said the figures arc not final since secondary school enrolments always increase significantly in September He said a further report will be prepared on revised figures Sept 30 Experience indicates that Sept 30enrolmentfiguresatthe secondary level and to a lesser degree at the elementary level are greater than the first day figures for a school year said Lavender In his report He said last year secondary enrolment jumped by almost 300 students in that period of time Secondary schools In Acton Milton and Georgetown have enrolments respectively of and 1620 INTERNAL MOVES In the North area the projections were in Under in grades one through eight and 256 in special education Lavender said a migration pattern within the county Is causing some concern for the school board As an example of the new registration in the west almost half 395 out of came from within Burlington that is they have moved from older more settled areas to areas of new housing he said It ap pears that a similar phenomenon has taken place in the east Delegation Gets Action Crossing Guards Posted During Delrex Work Speedy action by council last Thursday night saw a delegations complaint remedied immediately when Cr Harry Levy made a motion to post crossing guards at and Weber and at and Norton A 14woman delegation headed by Mrs Ross of McGUvray told a committee of council of the danger to children during the construction work on Blvd NO FLAGMAN Mrs Ross said there was no flag man on duty for the con company and pointed out that cars have to drive on the sidewalk at the comer of Norton and Delrex She presented a petition signed by most of the parents In the area requesting a crossing guard Isnt the road blocked off asked Cr Em Hyde Only to through traffic answered engineer trie Local traffic uses it The construction company has been told they must have a flag man said the engineer BOTH Hyde contended the flagman should be looking after both vehicular and pedestrian traffic I would hate to have the safety of small children In the hands of a flagman who has to move around with construction equipment There should be a crossing guard stated Ernie Sykes TEMPORARY The location of the crossing guards at and Weber between Greys tone and Regan and at Delrex and Norton It a temporary one during the con struction while the permanent location will be decided upon later HANDY DANDY TANDEM Bicycles built for two are not that common these days bo when Linda and Robin Marshall cruise down the street on tbefr stretched bike heads turn Their dad Dale Marshall Sarah Street created the hybrid out of three old conventional two wheelers

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