Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), October 21, 1971, p. 13

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Ads That Pay Vm cm place ad la The Heralds Classified Baylag or Tie Herald la where yon will ft retails yea GEORGETOWN HERALD Claw Mat Registered NamberOW Return ImiUXe The Home Newspaper for Georgetown and District il PrintingPublishing The Gears Herald Georgetown and district oh and Publishers far a century offering the beat In line printing and new year Single Price DRAPER DOBIE CO LTD MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Vow Nearest Branch Office Square Bag Brampton Phone Brampton 43SW2 or Mallon and Toronto Fast VIsltour modem office if However you can open an account by telephone POMPEI PIZZERIA 14 MAIN ST MOORE PARK PLAZA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Man pen to 12pm Introducing a New Service for Our Customers NOW SERVING Spaghetti Lasagna Ravioli FAST FREE DELIVERY New Car Washes May Have to Reclaim Water Two applicants or a permit to build car washes within SO yard of each other near the corner of Sinclair and Guelph Streets attended the Thursday night council meeting Combs representative Levy showed a model of the proposed car wash at the nor thwest corner of Sinclair and with both gas pumps and a car wash The site is heavily landscaped Chairman Morrow asked Combs If he was aware there was an application for another car wash almost next to this one Combs said he found out that evening talking to GusSUeman of G developments the other applicant He said his client owned another piece of property in town but this was the only location considered for a car wash OVERLOAD In answer to a question from Cr Ernie Sykes Combs said the house on one comer of the property would be torn down Cr Em Hyde pointed out the sewage in that area was being pumped and suggested the car washes could overload the sewers Combs said the system they planned to use would partially reclaim the water He estimated the coat of full reclamation at between and US and between and Later In the evening he said he had underestimated and after consultation with his client and the opposition raised the estimate for full reclamation to NOT FEASIBLE Committee In the meantime in camera decided full reclamation and W C approval would be a requirement for a permit Gordon L Smith Was Newspaperman Editor An editor and writer all his life Gordon L Smith died at St Michael s Hospital Toronto on October San of a newspaperman Mr Smith was born in Toronto and lived at Whitby and He was a student at Ontario Agricultural College when he joined the army dining World War He went overseas with the Battery was commissioned an officer In France and later served with the ih Battery After the war he was agricultural editor for the Toronto Globe the assistant editor of the Financial Post Until five years ago he was secretary of the Canadian Seed Association Mr Smith with Ben Case and two other wartime buddies established a summer home at Sliver Wood In and eleven years ago moved from the city to make it his permanent home He edited a bulletin for the Battery for fifty years His wife Edith suffered a severe stroke shortly before his death and Is a patient in North York Hospital at resent He also leaves two sons of and John or Ottawa Funeral service took place at St James the Less chape Cremation followed Cape Hattcras on the Atlantic Coast Is famous for Its storms We improve with Wo lie to think of the Lot hot or you In mind of the automotive wo Id And It goos on We keep gall no bettor every wove body Since wove our Ills cor over 2 loll yeor wo govs a no nonly nco mode no and twice the luggage It had on year added mo And all hit on Wo found a way keep no nolle down S wo absolutely no mo making Wa found a way mako run bailor And we found a way make run cold Who you 1 what you got AW A would put a tremendous onus on anyone trying to operate a car wash and would not make the operation feasible Chairman Morrow pointed out they only had the first figure to go on when they decided upon full reclamation Cr Em Hyde asked Combs to supply figures showing the percentage of water going Into the sanitary sewer and the percentage of solids Chairman Morrow em phaslzed both applicants would on the same basis Later in the evening committee passed a motion asking for a system with full reclamation of water in view of a possible overloading of the sewage system The decision would not be final until passed at council and will be reviewed when the add 1 1 facta are known Proficiency Prize for OVC Student A Georgetown district student Is doing well In his chosen field of study at Alan Young son of Mr and Mrs Leslie Young RR is a third year student at Ontario Veterinary College At the student fa Tilly banquet recently he was presented with prize for proficiency in hi sophomore year for standing second In his course 1972 SUPER BEETLE CV Motors FURROWS BY FARM FEMME This young local ss was one of the competitors In the first day of competition at this year International Plowing Match near Nan Ontario She Is Jean Wilson of Nerval This year s match ran from October 12 to A Move to Bring Porks to People Soys Snow Halton County Gets Its Own Provincial Park Bringing the parks to the people rather than the people to the parks Is what the proposed provincial park Tor county is all about says Jim Snow Halton East MPP and minister without portfolio The l acres of parkland would be on the doorstep of the Bronte GO station Snow say the government is thinking of a minlroil or minibus connection between the GO station and the park If the initial planning Is carried out in the Dark scheduled for public opening in the summer of well be called an allpeoples park Facilities will be there for almost every type activity and for all ages The park will also cater to the handicapped with special facilities such as paving one or two nature trails to allow wheelchairs The park back 1959 when a joint committee of the municipalities or Oakvlllc Trafalgar and Bronte prepared a report which recommended a parkin the Bronte Creek area Financial problems and more pressing park priorities left the report gathering dust on the shelf until 1970 Snow is the man generally credited with giving the park idea new life WANTED TO SELL The Region Con Authority had been advised at a 1070 meeting that a landowner In the area wanted to sell his land and have it kept for conservation purposes Snow took Idea to Toronto and presented It to the minister IT or lands and forests and then to the Ontario Parks Integration Board Examination of the site following the April 1971 an nounccment quickly revealed that a larger park was both possible and needed says Snow Thcpark would originally have been centred on the creek north of the Queen Elizabeth Way The near tripling in projected size was accomplished by extending it north from the Upper Middle Rd to Highway 5 almost acres and expanding the southern bounds to take in an area south of the and widening it to run from Highway to Burloak MAY GO Few if any residents along the perimeters of the park will be turned out because of the park The park boundaries will run across the back of their property lines Farms and farm buildings most of which arc In the interior of the site will be bought by the government The boundaries will run along Burloak Dr to Highway along Highway and then diagonally across the rear of the Golf and Country Club and Palermo area to Highway and then south past the QEW Snow says the pork could eventually tie In with the park now being developed by the Optimists Club ana that it was feasible the green bell concept might continue north to Milton along the Bronte Valley He says that the Bronte name would be perpetuated by the park which will be either Bronte Creek or Bronte Provincial Pork EYES RIGHT PRESERVE VALLEY The park will serve one an half million people within miles and could serve up to three and a half million people within 50mile radius Approximately one third of the 1 acres Is the valley and surrounding banks with the other being tableland Retaining the park has call Wild condition In the valley be a prime objective in creating the park Facilities such as swimming pools camp sites sports areas and the like will be on the table lands Bicycle trails and hiking trails will be spread throughout the valley area Many of the trails are already in existence because the land Is used for hiking by large numbers of residents In the area AIL YEAR The park which will be open 12 months a year will have a number of permanent employees as well as providing jobs for a large number of students during the busy summer season Snow says he hopes preliminary work on the park will begin this winter He said the park preparation will provide winter employment for trie next three years While the opening is slated for 1973 with basic facilities in stalled the more elaborate facilities would be ready for use by 1974 Among the park s attractions will be a large cave in the valley It is reputed to have been a stopping point for Alexander and his men during the 1837 rebellion when they were fleeing the constabulary Halton Holsteins Make Good Showing at Erin Glasses Make the Grade When pupils see better perform ance is tops Choose From Our Wide Selection YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR GLASSES ACCURATELY FILLED Wt have a wide selection of Attractive Frames Moderately Priced BRAMPTON DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone 81 Main St BRAMPTON Ont Hols in breeders from the eleven counties of WestCentral Ontario held their annual Championship Show at Erin Fair with head paraded by exhibitors before Judge Allison Fawcett Winchester This was a very strong breeders show with close competition in every class Spring Farms Streetsvllle took both the Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor banners with R J Stewart Bolton runner up for Premier Breeder and Camp bellvllle and Agro Bros Hamilton tied for runnerup Premier Exhibitor M Wingrove also showed the Grand Champion cow She was the winning four yearold and AllCanadian three yearold of last year Allangrove Refle ction Rose who was Reserve Grand Champion at Erin in 1970 also had the third prize four yearold the third prize aged cow and the third prize The Trophy for best female of the show went to Howard R Bramp ton on Peel Lodge Silvia Countess the ninth prize aged cow J Stewart Bolton took the male Junior and Grand Cham on International Solicitor winner of the class for yearling bulls Next In class and following through to the Reserve Junior and Reserve Grand Championship was Surodana Glamour Boy for Harry Moore Terra and Bertram Stewart Hornby R Sinclair Sons Burlington won the dry cow class with Jacqueline Helen Harry Moore Terra Cotta the heifer calf class with Spring Hedge Helene Prince Leslie Bertram Stewart Hornby the bull calf class on Society Premier The finale of the show was the County Herd with Wentworth first Peel second Halton third Wellington fourth and Waterloo fifth a 17 exhibitors placed as follows Bull calf 1st Terry Leslie and Bert Stewart Fred Nurse Yearling bull 2nd Harry Moore and Bert Stewart 3rd Claude Picket Reserve Junior and Reserve Grand Champion bull Harry Moore and Bert Stewart buJMIh Craig Held Heifer calf 3rd Bert Stewart Gordon Sinclair Sons James Held Sandra Bennett 13tl Jeffrey Nurse Jr yearling heifer 10th Claude Picket Sr yearling Fred Nurse 15th Thomas L Leslie Dry cow 1st Gordon Sin Claude Picket James lllh Farms 13th Claude Picket old heifer 3rd Larry Bennett Claude Picket 10th W J Proud Claude Picket old cow or older Fred Nurse Jeff Nurse Progeny of Dam 2nd Wm Proud Oakville Domtar Employee for 44 Years Employed with Domtar Fine Papers for years at the time his retirement George Martin died in Milton hospital on 11 He was Bom at Speyside he was the son of James and Mary Jane Gault Martin and attended school at Mr Martin had made his home at Cen Manor for the post few years He leaves his wife Ethel Bourne three children Gordon of Orangeville Mrs Harold Gladys and Mrs Leslie Wills of Milton ten grandchildren and three great and a brother award of Brampton Rev Norman Young conducted the funeral service at the Harold C McClure Funeral Home and Interment was In Greenwood Cemetery Pallbearers were Tom Wills Kip Martin Herb Dredge Jim Harold and Gordon Martin

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