Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 11, 1975, p. 10

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Page HERALD Wednesday J one 11 IMS Save 30000 on sewers Parking lot at arena will be paved soon Town council seem to be finding iUclf in the right place at the right time these days Thank to a bit of good timing the town saved a reported WO on lis latest municipal Normandy Drive Boulevard Last Tuesday night council accepted a construction bid of for the work The bid entered by a is the Chairman of the works committee Councillor Joe Hurst noted that the bid was approximately under he estimated coat of the project Another member of council added that it appeared This Is the year to get this work done have been set aside in the recreation department a 1975 budget to hove the parking lot at the Georgetown Memorial Arena paved along with a smaller area adjacent to the Lion Outdoor Swim Pool While badly needed work an the arena parking lot had been previously proposed council last Tuesday decided also include the swimming Towns signs with outside workers weeks of tough The workers members of negotiations have resulted in Local Canadian Union of the amicable signing of con Public Employees agreed to tract by the town and Its the terms of the contract on outside workers 107694 contract THEYRE OFF Mrs Robert Tripp presented two cheques In the amount of each to Christopher Reed left and Russell Hamilton Commissioner Douglas centre was also present for the ceremonies Money for the trip to Norway was raised at a recent auction Varla io of unclassified of Canada Ltd fedwtt Mch has given or more awarded to Canadian firms during the manufacture electron lubes for the department of national atM defence Supply and Services Canada announced Monday May According to Harry Levy chairman of the town fl finance and chief negotiator Tor the town the terms of the contract were reached in accordance with council final Instructions Council had placed a maximum allowable increase on the negotiations The towns negotiating committee feel they do have a very good and workable agreement There were something like 30 items up for amendment either from the union or from our side and each and every one was Ml tied or withdrawn to our satisfaction pool area following a request from he Lions through Councillor Ernie Sykes Councillor noted that the club would like to see the playground equipment presently located near the pool be moved to the area previously considered for parking area and that the present playground area be paved instead He noted a water runoff problem and objections from nearby neighbors had brought about the change in location of the lot It would Increase the parking facilities a great deal and would also finish off the whole project by having this paved Councillor concluded Councillor Roy Booth added We have In the capital forecast provisions to have the whole area paved beside the arena and behind I would suggest we have this whole thing done at once rather than doing it piece- meal It could be continuation of the parking lot behind the arena Councillor Len Cow said It would be stupid to have it done any other way than all together News Vandals wreck building By Dorothy McLean The Nerval Cub and Scout Group Committee held a special evening In the school grounds on Tuesday evening June 3 when Christopher Reed and Russell Hamilton the two Scouts from who will be attending the International Scout Jamboree in Norway this summer were presented with cheques for each towards expenses by Mrs Norma Tripp The boys will each receive another In travelling cheques before they leave The money was raised bya community auction held recently sponsored by the Group Committee Mrs M was chairman for the presentation which was attended by Gordon Douglas Commissioner for the North District Mrs Tripp told boys in her speech that when they are asked on their trip Where do you come from lo reply with pride thatlfieycomefromNorval If they ask Where la Norval reply Just one step from heaven Mrs Tripp told the rest of the Scouts and Cubs that they would also benefit from the auction with new equipment for their meetings and for i camping Following the presentation the boys enjoyed a ball game and barbecued Charges nave been laid by police following damage to a building owned by Tripp Real Estate on Wednesday evening June The building was formerly Percy Donaldsons garage later owned by Peter Pew where he had his monument business Recently a welding shop was located there All windows In the building were broken and extensive damage done to the Interior Wall panelling was torn off and anything could be broken was smashed Window sills were also ripped out A secretary working in the real estate office called the and they apprehended three men in the act A delicious supper ended the season for the Norval Womens Institute held at the home of Edna Murray on Thursday evening Following the supper Amy Burk presided for the meeting The roll call was answered with A resolution would like to see passed which started several lively discussions on stores that use computers for checkout capital punishment gun control a new law to make people who deliberately cause property damage to restore the damage done and several other topics It was decided that starting In the fall current subject will be discussed at each meeting and before district annual meeting one of the topics will be selected for resolution A letter was read reporting on the adopted little girl in Hong Kong Stating that she till needs assistance The pays IDS a year towards her support Mrs GraydoD Chester gave on Interesting report on the district annual meeting held recently In Milton Homes for the meetings next year were filled In and the executive will meet to plan the programs The meeting ended with singing of Canada Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jan of Noble St Nerval who celebrated their wedding an on Saturday evening June with an Open House Relatives and friends called to extend their good wishes Lunch was served and fellowship enjoyed Their son and his family Mr and Mrs Tom John Mary and Tommy also of Noble St were present and assisted with the reception They have one other son and family living In Holland Mr and Mrs Jan Kranendank Leo and Sjonnic Mr and Mrs came to Canada 15 years ago and have lived in for the past 10 years Rev Richard rector of Glen Williams and Norvol Anglican Churches was the guest speaker at United Church s an service held on Sunday June with an ex cellent congregation In at tendance Miss Joan Mackintosh conducted the service During the sermon Rev referred lo the for mation of the United Church SO years ago this June and gave some Interesting history of the churches forming the union and also of the early churches in this area The Senior and Teen choirs provided special music for the service with Mrs Elaine Crawford as organist and Terry Laldlaw accompanying the Teen choir on his guitar Following the service the barbecue committee were busy checking the work roster for when the various In divlduals wanted to take a turn assisting at the church Chicken Barbecue to be held at Maple Lodge Farms on Saturday June 14 The church directories with pictures of the church families of the Huttonvllle Pastoral Charge were ready and many received their copy A farewell day was held at Union Presbyterian Church on Sunday June for the Smith family Rev Howard Smith preached his farewell sermon at the morning worship service with a large congregation present The church was decorated with flowers for the occasion During the service the four Hunter sisters sang Rev Smiths favorite How Great Thou Art and were joined in singing the chorus by the choir Following service about 110 adherents of the church enjoyed a delicious dinner and an hour of fellowship Mr Clarence Anderson Clerk of Session was chair man for a presentation to the Smith family from the congregation Mrs Leslie Young read the farewell ad dress and a tape recorder a 30cup coffee percolator and a wallet were presented to Rev and Mra Smith and wallets were presented to the children Paul Stephen Susan and Mark by Art Von Zuben Mrs Frank and BUI VanBaven Mra Eric Leslie presented Mrs Smith with a crystal cake plate and Mrs Art McKane expressed their appreciation for her work with the women of the congregation during the past five years Rev and Mrs Smith both thanked the congregation for the gifts and asked for their prayers In their new charge at Winchester near Ottawa Members of the Session and their wives planned the farewell day Rev Norman McMillan of Caledonia will be he guest speaker at Norval Presbyterian Churchs 137th anniversary service on Sunday June 15 He was a former minister of and Union Churches from 1035 to 1933 This will also be a special celebration for the Centennial year of the Presbyterian Church In Canada Special Invitations have been sent out to former members of the church and a luncheon and fellowship hour will follow the service Old record books pictures and artifacts will be on display Get well wishes are extended to Keith Webb who Is a patient In Peel Memorial Hospital Brampton He spent a week In Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital before being transferred lo Brampton hospital for further tests ROOF The two perfect imports HONDA CIVIC VOLKSWAGEN For extra savings for you HONDA NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE TOWN OF HALTON HILLS TO DESTROY WEEDS Notice Is hereby all persons In possession of land Sec A 13 and that unless weed seeds and noxious weeds crowing on lends Town Saturday June and throughout the season Town may enter upon said lands and have weeds destroyed charging costs land in taxes as jet out in the Act The cooperation of all owners Is earnestly solicited Complaints maybe made by or In writing to the undersigned For the Information of all property owners the following are designated as noxious weeds generally In the Province of Ontario Bull thistle 2 Canada thistle 3 Dodder Milkweed 5 Nodding thistle Scotch thistle 7 Sowthistle perennial and annual Spurge leafy Bladdercampion 10 Chicory Common barberry 12 Common or European buckthorn 13 Common St Johns wort 14 Dock 15 Field bindweed Goats beard Knapweek Nightflowering catchfly 19 Poison ivy 20 Ragweed Russian thistle Spurge cypress 23 Stinkweed 24 White cockle Wild carrot Wild mustart Yellow rocket KEITH LESLIE Weed Inspector Municipal Offices 36 Main Street South Town of Halton Hills Tel 8775185 Heres what summer is all about of Family fun and excitement on three islands on the Toronto waterfront This two size alternate week on Ihe world in Cincsphcrc trot new film Energy and returning popular demand Making North Tlinll In nullum ill The lire I with slo iki beautiful Strings ind surprising Big North Ontario Airy other Reflations in riiuifL liijoy summer of si ir in tin pop folk nil irnlj shows in Mini Hour To I days i i I mi lit mil Hun IMIlp i riu s SI IHI i II with 1 I FOR INlORMAtlON Out mo PI York Sinn Out MM IR2 Ill Ontario A Crown torpor ol tin Miners Clunk Senior citizens are among our most important resources This is what Ontario is doing to recognize them Its the time of our lives Senior citizens prove over and over again that their I ves can be both crea live and productive Senior Citizens Week focuses attention on their contributions and needs pro moling and publicizing services provided by the Ontario Government to senior citizens and encouraging development ol recreational and social services in communities across Ontario For instance lots of seniors are volunteering to help other senior citizens driving them to appointments helping them to till out income lax returns teaching them shoring experiences with them Did you know that there are many senior citizens physical fitness pro grams that you can join including Senior Citizens Olympics organized in some Ontario communities Did you know that seniors themselves have developed many clubs and centres forthetrown special interests including just about everything from gardening to world travel With seniorcitizens clubs here in Ontario as well as 90 centres there bound to be one in your community What more there are many special interest clubs that aren t limited as to age camera clubs social study groups a whole range of subjects that people who are retired now have time lor Through special grants and other assistance older people are finding the opportunity to go back to school and university to develop new talents and concentrate on new interests For specific information about pro grams and services available to senior citizens the Ministry of Community and Social Services has just published RESOURCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS For a copy contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office or write Senior Citizens Bureau Ministry of Community and Social Services Hepburn Block Floor Queens Park Toronto M7A 1S2 Government of Ontario William Davis Premier

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