Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 4, 1981, p. 4

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the HERALD Home Newspaper of Halton HBs Since 1866 A Division of Canadian Newspapers Company Limited Guelph Street Georgetown Ontario PAUL J TAYLOR Publisher and Genera Manager PAULDORSEY Editor PHONE DAVID BEATTIE Advertising Manager Second Mall Registered Number Page A THE HERALD November Remembrance Day services Sunday Lest we forget Jesus said A man can have no greater love than to lay down his life for his fellow man How much the soldiers who fought in the war must have loved their coun tries Our men must have believed with all their hearts that the family and friends at home were worth dying for They helped to preserve our past and enrich our future As a part of their future as a symbol of the many lives that were taken and denied any kind of future I wear my poppy with pride When think of the young men whose hopes and dreams were ex tinguished so that I may hove a bright future I feel sad yet grateful We all live in Canada in freedom and unity because of their strength and courage The poppy symbolizes these qualities and should be an Inspiration to us all to live as those who fought would have us live We have the veterans who survived the war to be an example Since theyve been there they know all too well what a disap pointment it would be for the world to In order for us to fulfill the dreams of our soldiers we must try to take on the qualities symbolized by our pop pies strength and courage Combining these attributes with a love for every man of every nation we may be a world of peace Isnt this the quality of life that man strives for And so as we on Remembrance Day place our wreaths around monuments of our brave soldiers we can be proud that our country is a free one As we stand in silence we thank God for this freedom and pray that the whole world may be free and peaceful This day of remembrance should be carried out in our every day life as we try to build a world for our dead soldiers to be proud of Through faith in God I know all our men who died for us have been given the peace that can only come from above words were like a promise I believe and I know all the surviving soldiers know that theres a special place in heaven for them An essay written for the Royal Canadian Legion by Gallant a Grade 12 student in Charlottetown PEI One mans tribute Albert Brooks the Acton resident who regularly contributes poems for this pages Poets Comer has written the following Remembrance Day poem We thought timely sentiments deserved a slightly different placement this week LEST WE FORGET Say goodbye to my Mother for me sad bury me near the shore Down where the big goat bang volley and roar They who live of who fell on allied land Soldier tbey must fight for this we understand Along my grave the beautiful flower may be I gave my life so you and loved one would be free The Mothers heart was broken Just news for the That Mother for her ion she was very prood He doe rest In silence but memories they live For her dreams the future swept away as none Who was responsible will bare the blame So many lost soldier boy It was a sacrifice and Are we not human being cant we speak oar mind We are not all war and hate tome the loving kind we always live fa dreads and fear Or live in hopes of peace from year to year Some mens minds with power get bossy stubborn queer Many ruler with cruel bate like Hitler will appear Let no one man great power to hold Or with his might be get bold This world Is run by people some on a wicked scale Men with authority without love and truth they fall Letter from the editor Paul Hairy heroes the company that manufactures fuel fodder for the various friends of man had me In stitches last week with an editorial mailout about lis Purina Animal of Fame to which three new heroes two dogs and a cat have just been added Apparently the animals and their owners receive plaques at a special ceremony at Maple Leaf Gardens Pet lovers I suppose wouldnt find anything at all funny about the massive public relations program that has Immortalized 31 dogs 11 cats and one horse thus far because they cither averted tragedy or helped in one dramatic rescue or another Those rescued no doubt take It pretty seriously too Its absolutely amazing to me though bow many cots mustered the common decency to wake their owners when their house caught fire Most cats I know would awaken grumble about the smoke and nonchalantly pad out the back door In search of were involved In fire rescues Before I go any further know everyone Is Just dying to find out how the horse got in there I myself expected a tearJerking tale of some sympathetic mare deliberately letting a fox outrun the hunters but in reality It waa a quarterhorse called Indian Red who drew attention to an elderly woman lying In a snow covered ditch near Newmarket three years ago Amazing Then there was little Monster a Toronto mutt who broke his customary silence one night In 197S to rouse his master and thus foil breakIn at a stare adjacent to his home The year before a deafmute cat called Baby found Its St Boniface master unconscious after a heart attack went straight to his wifes bedroom and repeatedly Jumped on the bed until she awoke and followed the cat to see what was the matter The Hall of Fame is full of stuff like this endless stories about your basic household pots with cute names like Charlie Brown Nuisance Mr Lonesome and Brown Dog Alas the stories originates in Hilton Hills a Burlington cat named Patches being our nearest pet celebrity Perhaps I should write Purina about remarkably courageous pet I came across in Georgetown some years ago It all started when a locallyknown nomographer attempted to contri bute to the delinquency of minors by secretly stashing his most offensive material along the Canadian history shelves at the public library This disgusting person knew full well that local students would soon be pouring over the shelves contents in search of answers to their school history Before that could happen though Rags Peruvian a guinea pig who still holes up at the library was routinely wandering from shelf to shell as port of his appointed dusting duties To make a long story less boring Rags discovered that something was amiss between Laurent Louis St and Sir Also aware of the approaching students studies he set about eating every last scrap of pornography thus saving a number of Georgetown preteens from almost certain moral decay librarian discovered Rags courageous effort when sweeping up some remaining scraps and pellets later on Now that address for Purina In Fridays WEEKEND EXTRA GAR A tackles new problems Sylvia Tyson in concert In the Churches plus part ten of our church series Police radar returns Community news Hatfield brings artillery to constitutional bickering By Stewart MacLeod Ottawa Bureau The Herald Anyone still questions the proposition that this constitutional process Is divisive need only ten to New Brunswick Premier Richard Hatfield as he unleashed his latest harangue about his fellow premiers Wow he certainly let fly After that Montreal meeting of provincial premiers that was he one In which Ha and Premier Davis of Ontario were cheerfully Invited to take their leave the New Brunswick premier called It a shattering experience and he went on to suggest that the remaining eight provincial leaders were more interested in attacking Prime Minister than In constitutional compromises II was we all thought pretty strong stuff coming from a provincial premier Even In our peculiar Canadi an way of governing ourselves it Is not common for one premier to attack his colleagues particularly when they are cut from the same political cloth Perhaps we thought Mr Hatfield waa In the heat of the moment overreacting to the situation and after a period of cooling off he would declare that the Gang of Eight while taking a different tact than the expelled Gang of Two still had ho best interest of Canada at heart NO RETREAT Talk about a miscalculation Far from retreating one tiny step Mr Hatfield took one more day to think things over and then instead of taking potshots he opened up with his full artillery In his State of the Province address to the Chamber of Commerce he said that If the Gang of Eight has Its way that Canada may not survive And for part he would help to throw them out of office Now when a ConservaUve premier says that about some fellow Conser vative premiers one tends to sit up and take notice If they the eight premi ers win this fight the country wont survive because they have so blocked themselves Into a position that maintains the only rights that count aro provincial And after being asked to leave the Montreal meeting the premier made It clear it wont happen again At he next meeting over the discussion of the future of Canada theyll leave theyll be kicked out By whom By the people of Canada and Ill see to it When Is the last time you heard a provincial premier say that about bis fellow premiers STRONG SUPPORTER From the beginning of this whole messy constitutional exercise Mr Hatfield has been a consistent support er of Prime Minister Trudeaus package and when the premier decid ed that a consensus was unlikely be stoutly defended unilateral federal action He even went to lobby for Its acceptance by Weals minster But until this recent Montreal meeting Mr Hatfield was restrained in bis criticism of other premiers In fact his most quoted criticism was directed at his ally Premier Davis for not accepting the principle of minority language rights In Ontario But now there is nothing restrained about the New Brunswick premier After being treated as a constitutional enemy in Montreal he declared that the eight were Interested only grabbing more power for tbemserra I ha ppen to believe in a strong federal government but I also believe its compatible with strong provinces And for expressing that view he said I got the back of IbeJr hand Even when all 10 premiers were being relatively civil toward each other there was Utile hope for a compromise agreement with the prime minister on this issue In view of this latest eruption it would appear t this tiny hope has turned to fantasy Incos a symbol of continuing compromise Queens Park By Derek Nelson Park Bares The Herald in Sudbury which dally Injects a massive tons of sulphur dioxide Into the atmosphere is a symbol for almost everyone For Inco Itself It la living proof of lust how far the company has come how quickly with em down from tons In years past and the local environment much unproved To the Environment Ministry the Superstack and the control orders placed upon the company are testimony to the governments ability to juggle the hard choices of Jobs revenue and technology versus clean air The current emission level and the standard of l9M tons that Inco must reach by are actually both limits on production at the Sudbury site To go to full production would require breaching those maximum figures Environmental pressure groups many of whose members of the Toronto townhouse variety want the figures reduced to regardless of the coats In Jobs or cash POLITICS TOO But It Is In politics where Inco is rapidly becoming a Supersymbol Ontario government officials travel to the to talk about what add rafn much of it from the US midwest Is doing to the lakes and possibly the forests of the Canadian Shield Some American politician immediately counter that If Ontario serious about add rain It would do something about the single largest sulphur dioxide polluter In North America And both the liberal and at Queens Park make a lar point How can the province have credibility south of the border when It cant even clean up its own act home NORTON TOO Thats why Environment Minister Keith Norton has been taking a pasting In the legislature for not ordering even lower emission standards for Inco Liberal Leader Stuart Smith said that Installation or a new furnace could bring emissions down to the ton mark And MPP Floyd Belt noted again that Into Itself thought 1500 tons was possible in technical rather than commercial terms as long ago as 1978 Nortons response was that this cannot be rushed A new type of furnace for the Sudbury works is okay In theory but is a way yet from being a practical reality MUST DO The existing furnace Is SO yean old and near the end of the road A new furnace coating upwards of million could bring emissions below 1000 tons a Inco says So what is being talked about here are not massive differences In numbers such as existed a few years ago The question appears to be more one of timing What is Important for our credibili ty Is that as the trend line remain the same the emissions must keep getting lower TO per cent of the sulphur Is already prevented from escaping That means tons maximum in no matter what the demand for ore It means too a firm decision by hen for the levels in the next stage Incos smokestack la Just too much a symbol for any other solution SQUAD FOUNDER RETURNS It was night for the Air Cadet Monday night and abort parents showed up sea children parade la their dark green and receive award Reviewing the squadron was AR MacDonaM ef Georgetown Cadets squadron IMS and new civilian The men here are receiving awards for emergency first skJ bylaw closing of fa portion of Caroline Street for sale to Provincial Paper Ltd for a contemplated expansion Two property owners on the street voiced their objections to the road closing Mayor Cleave pointed out that if the mill expands it means more people In Georgetown and that all property would consequently be more valuable Council voted to change the name of Factory Street to Park Street A petition signed by 100 per cent of the residents asked for the name change pointing out that there had been no factory In the vicinity for years and the street name was a misnomer The street had been called Factory from a wallpaper factory which had been there a center ago Halloween passed quietly except for one Incident in which five teenagers were charged with breaking nine windows in the rear of the high school and writing on the walls and window of Ihe building No small achievement for a small town church Is the financing of St Johns United Church A month ago to meet a current deficit of church leaders devised a campaign In which teams of two men visited each church member to raise money By Sunday over 3700 mostly in cash had been raised The work of modernizing the church was begun and the memorial hall built four years ago As a tribute to the Lorne Scots Band which won first this year at the Canadian National Exhibition for the third year in a row Council entertained the bond members at a turkey dinner In the Legion Hall last Thursday Mayor Harold Cleave spoke briefly of the wonderful publicity which the Lome Scots Band has brought to Georgetown over the years He also congratualted band for being the only band outside the city which had been invited to play during Torontos welcome to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh Their thirdtime win at the Is something no other band has done TWENTY YEARS AGOReverend Robert was Inducted in the pastoral church of Presbyterian Churches last week succeeding Rev Lockhert Royal there The churches have been without a minister for several months A new Judge George Elliott of Milton was appointed for County The appointment Is a federal prerogative and Is made through the department by minister Davie Fulton Mr Elliott has been a prominent figure in county public life for many years serving as a young man on council and as mayor Judge Robinson who has presided for many years In this county bos been seriously ill and is on several months leave of absence Another Main Street store is having Its face lifted This time Hutchs Smoke Shop la being completely remodelled and even renamed It will be known as The Mrs Hutchinson who will run the snack bar hopes to specialize In bomecooked foods only Lunches and snacks will be served but no dinners Georgetown Memorial Hospital applied to County Council for their final grant this month and In addition asked for an extra Their request was based on the fact the provincial and federal government had recognized the building as a hospital rather than as originally planned The county grant for hospitals Is per bed according to the bylaw An award which in future years will be looked on as a traditional affair was inaugurated at Georgetown Golf and Country Club at the closing banquet and presentation night there Saturday when 1M1 club champion Ted donned a green blazer emblematic of club tltllst The award will be made to the club champion at the close of every successive season TEN YEARS AGOA second apartment building for senior citizens win be built in Georgetown An Ontario Housing survey reveals there a need for additional ooebedroom apartments to supple ment contained Km Court Council endorsed the plan which includes an agreement that the town will pay per cent of any annual loos entailed in the project The apartments will be on a geared- to- Income basis similar to Kin Court Harry Levy revealed that additional land near Kin Court Is a possibility for the building lite More than employees of United Auto Workers are Into their fourth week of a strike Many from Georgetown and area walked of the Job in an effort to force the company to discuss monetary Issues in the negotiations under way A apartment building pr by Swim has been re to Georgetown Planning Board for study Swims Laboratories of Canada Ltd would construct the apartment building on Main Street North on the site of a former nursing home Nine families were driven from their homes Wednesday afternoon when a fire and billowing moke heavily damaged an apartment building at John St W Damage to the building was estimated at and to Its contents at Cause of the fire is still not determined It started in the basement under Apartment Igniting the hydro panel The building is located on the site of the old Shoe Company The citizens action group In Norval Is fighting for the inclusion of a kindergarten In the Junior public school In September tbey received assurance from the Eaaueslng repres on the board that he would work toward the establishment of a kindergarten Julian Reed committee member said the Halton Board of Education has been adamant that the Inclusion of kindergarten wasnt practical this year ONE YEAR Restaurant is for sale following a Halloween night egg barrage that owner Bert says Is the last straw He said the egg attack on his MO Street restaurant follows a month of terrorism by local toughs Despite this Incident regional police said It a quiet Halloween In Halton Hills The annual Christmas Seal campaign la being launched and the Lung Association brought a banner to fly outside the town office a reminder to people Georgetown resident Tim placed second In a cycling race in Trinidad recently The 19year old student the University of Toronto was one of three young men from Ontario competing In the Ross and Sons tour in Trinidad a represen tatives of Canada The trip sponsored by the Ontario Cycling Association and was a 133mlle race The Georgetown Chrysler Intermediate A Raiders will be packing a fivegame winning streak into Arena Friday when tbey clash with the Port Elgin Sunoco The Georgetown squad dumped Midland 134 the Shipbuilders and the Owen Sound Greys Georgetown Falcons reserve team qualified for the Reserve cup by tying for third place In the league By beating Greek Canadian tying and beating Armourdale the Falcons made the finals against who also defeated the other two qualifiers in the round robin

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