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I Canada Day fun I Class of i 88 I Bring on the world B2 SPORT BE Service Guarantee IN THE HILLS Breakins reported Police report several break and enters In the Georgetown and Ac ton areas during the- lost week A suspect entered an Acton home early June tearing the screen from the living room window Nothing was stolen say police A break and enter at a Street gas station after closing time Wednesday night resulted in damage to a smashed bay door and the removal of a con tabling A sports fanatic the door latches at the Croatian Centre on Winston Churchill Boulevard June Missing soccer balls withavaiueof Si IOC Halton police say an unknown person entered the roof of the Georgetown Marketplace headed into a styling shop sometimes Thursday night The hair salon is missing a roll of quarters value and straight razors A shoe shop at the some Street address was entered and change and a white handbag were removed say police Golf tourney Georgetown Chomber of Com members will take to the fairways for a golf tournament to be held July at the North Golf and Country Club The cost is per chamber member for green fees and the din ner Prizes will be awarded at the end of the day Little sisters needed Five Georgetown Big Sisters are now waiting to find a special friend InaLltUeSistcr Girls from age six to could benefit from the Big Sisters organization and families are welcome to contact the Big Sisters Association of North Halton to ob tain more information Little Sisters need not necessurl be from motherabsent homes Every type of family circumstance is represented and the deciding factor Is the need of the child For more information call Lois or Cynthia at show Children entertainer Jim Mac Millan will be performing songs games and stories for children of preschool age through Grade Presented by The Georgetown Parent Child Centre the per will be on Saturday July from it am to noon at St An drew United Church Tickets are and available at the Delrex Smoke Shop at Georgetown Market Place For more informa tlon call 8732960 or Better birthing Better Birthing Is now accepting registration for July IB classes the sixth in the series It Is limited to five couples per scries For information and registration phone Carrie C C LaLeche meeting La League of Acton welcomes all women Interested In breast feeding information to the next meeting on Monday July 11 at 7 30 m at Highway and the- Sixth Line Discussion will include the art of breast feeding and overcoming dif Acuities We welcome all pregnant women well as nursing babies For more call 8784732 or Buyer beware At this time of the year people can not only expect line sunny weather but also the presence of sales approaches The Regional Police Force wish to remind the citizens of Halton that while these sales may not necessarily be il I they are In the buyer beware category Citizens are reminded that to release details of credit accounts such as Visa including the credit card number may Warnings may be coming down Signs warning swimmers to stay out of the water on the new beach side of Fairy Lake in Acton could come down today Wednesday Neil the area super visor for Health Unit said samples of the water behind the wading pool arc now below ac cepted standards for fecal bacteria but the signs will remain up until results from the July samples arc reported Regulations say there must be less than fecal bacteria per 10 litres of water and samples at the new beach now register 105 said Mr Pattullo The signs warning swimmers to swim at their own risk went up for the first time in recent memory June 13 after sand dumped in the water to create the new beach stir red up fecal bacteria lying In bottom of the lake ens I iJihiiiJ Home Newspaper of Halton Hills Established 866 IIAITONIIIIIS WEDNESDAY JULY IMS 14 VMIS OPEN 10 Its the to Acton k HI Hi mKmIs m Birthday Blast number parties were held to help Canada lis birthday on the weekend Sunday hi- sky Prospect lark was lit up by Fireworks as the Acton Firefighters staged annual Saturday morning Gibbon wai In ten Williams to enjoy a pancake breakfast and It i he enjoyed It This look like anyone about to share Herald photos Trailer park residents may get new home Willow Pork residents may have found themselves a new home About acres of land Just cast of the northeast comer of the Sixth Line and Side road may be where the 30 families now living In the Nor vol trailer park will call home Willow Park Community Chairman Roger Perry man said Monday that the land owned by Honk and Bill Lenstra Is a prime location The Lcnstras responded to an advertisement placed in local newspapers earlier this year asking for prospective developers of a trailer park said Mr The Lenstras would be landlords simitar to the arrangements Willow Park residents now have with owner Norm Guthrie said Mr The location is excellent for what could be a much expanded park because Silver Creek runs through the property and there art plenty of trees to shelter the trailers said Mr Currently Willow Park residents live on six acres of land on the north side of Highway right next to the Credit River Willow Park is being expropriated by the Credit Valley Conservation Authority because the land would be exposed to dangerous flood levels when the Halton Hilts Village Is complete A heavy storm would Increase the surface runoft into Sliver Creek which then flows into the Credit River exposing the low lying lands on which Willow Park sits to severe flooding Last year Willow Park residents enlisted town council help In their search for a new location but residents found this site themselves said Mr However the CVCA wants residents out of Willow Park when their lease wllh Mr Guthrie runs out in September Mr said There absolutely no way that we re going to be able to do that be said Residents hope to move onto the new land by the spring of 1989 If the move is feasible at all he said We re saying we don mind that we re being expropriated but you have to give us a fair shake said Mr The CVCA is willing to comply cording to General Manager Barron As long as it looks like there is a definite date for the resident to move out the will likely grant an extension until the spring said Ms Barron However If the deal falls through and residents have not found another location by the lime the lease is up then they will have to be up and gone said Ms Barron We want to see some reason to believe that they will be leaving Otherwise we may hove to force them out she said Town Planning Director Ion Keith said the application for developing a trailer park will be handled the Niagara Escarpment Commission One concern Is that the CN rail track to Acton runs right behind the land said Mr Keith Other concerns about the land which will have to be addressed at the NEC is availability of water the feasibility of septic tanks drainage and traffic flows said Mr Keith Board chairman looks ahead to year of challenge for hospital The new of the Georgetown Hospital is going to his hands lull in the In year Frank Allen replaced outgoing chairman Robert hut he has already set nut of ma issues which must be I this The first is a million debt incur red by the Bennett Health Care Cen when it was first built five years ago The Centre Is paying Tor its own operating costs but it has been unable to pay much of the million needed to build it Mr Allen who has sat on the hospital board for years Mr Allen hopes talks with pro vince and with the banks holding the mortgage on the Centre will make the debt easier to service And the hospital plans to sell off lands to the south of the building to help pay off pari of the debt When the Centre was built In the early 1980s were substantially higher making servic ing the debt even harder said Mr Alien When the Bennett Centre was first built plans called for a chronic care wing which would bring In more government funding said Mr Allen who will from the board once his term as chairman Is up next June But efforts to get the chronic care wing built ore paying off he said The has approved the help the hospital board improve facilities said Mr Allen The hospital needs new ray equipment and a new roof and It Is already packing a debt Wording to March report by the Board Finance Committee Chair man Graeme hospital debt pose a significant problem according to Mr Allen The province should pick up part or all of the operating debt for the hospital said Mr Allen That debt does look small beside the whopping in debt the Bennett Centre Is Incurring annually mainly due to crest on the original million Halton Region has already kicked in 000 towards the chronic care wing but the hospital Is going to need Hospital board members stressed at their first open meeting in March that the community Is going to play a big part In the future of the hospital especially when It comes to fundraislng The hospital also faces credit a committee towards Ihc end of this year said Mr A provincial appointed commit tec reviews hospital procedures and general operations and awards a one two or three year accreditation on the basis of that review Mr Allen isn t expecting any pro blems with the accreditation but he wants to lake sure the hospital has Its house In order for the review Mayor supports relocation The town of Hills will be pan Sbtlh and Mayor Miller has his way The development application will be subject to all the usual con but If it feasible the town saia Mayor Miller The land Is surrounded by protected area of the escarpment but planning staff say they would not object to a trailer park in the rural area of the escarpment said Mayor Milter proposed development does lie In the rural area of NEC plan he said Tuesday to discuss the trailer park and new initiatives In tollable housing In Halton HUli War time casualties remembered Plaque unveiled at GDHS Georgetown District High School students who gave their lives for Canada in the Second World War the Korc War Watering restraints remain in effect for Halton Region remembered In a plaque unveiling ceremony at the high school last Wednesday The ceremony opened with Canada and a procession by the Georgetown Royal Canadian Legion Color Guard Councillor Johnston addressed the audience and expressed appreciation for the plaque donation Georgetown high school principal Barb Singleton spoke of the historic wealth that the plaques bring to the high school Rev Peter Barrow of Knox Church led the group In The Lord Prayer Rev Arthur Day foot pastor of a Brampton United Church and a former Georgetown high school dent read the memorial prayers This was the second such plaque dedication for the high school In 1921 a plaque was put up to honor those who served In the First World War from the school Miss Jean Mackenzie a member of a family with four generations to have attended Georgetown high school read the poem In Flanders Fields the ceremony Wednesday Miss Mackenzie also read the poem during the dedication of the First World War plaque In 1921 She was Involved with the Royal Cana dlan Air Force in the Second World War Funding for the memorial plaque was provided by the Georgetown District High School Centennial Committee Surplus funds from last year centennial reunion were used to purchase a plaque from a Milton brass casting shop said committee member Mrs Jessie Glynn Mrs Glynn Miss Jean from the Historical Socie ty and several other members work for weeks to contact the families of dead soldiers who attended Georgetown high school We wanted to honor the boys who had lost their lives said Mrs Glynn Miss said being a lifetime resident of Georgetown helped her in the search for missing soldiers Allan Edmunds unveiled the pla que and Bill Bingham read the Honor Roll Those students who died in the Se cond World War are FO Norman Baity Pte Clarence Beaumont Lawrence Beaumont Lt John Bowman John Evans Pie George Latimer O James Louth Stewart MacLaren O William Murphy PO Carman Sutcliffe teacher Hubert Tost and Lt Bruce Zimmerman The remembered Korean War soldier la Cpl Ron Edmunds Region wonts residents lo continue restricting the use of their Two weeks ago asked residents to start voluntarily restricting watering their lawns with even numbered houses water their gardens on even calendar days and odd numbered houses watering on odd days The move was just a precaution to make sure there Is enough water In reservoirs in case of major fire said s Manager of Water Plant Operations Vlncc Suffolelta Residents have responded well to the request but this week will be a tougher test said Mr Suffotctta Environment Canada Is not predicting any significant rainfall this week and temperatures are expected to remain around the 30 degrees Celsius mark he said The hot temperatures added to the dry spell will mean people might wont to water their lawns more frequently said Mr Suffolet Georgetown has storage ty of about 1 million gallons of water while Acton can store about one million gallons Milton has storage capacity for million gallons has reservoir capacity for 10 million gallons and Burlington reservoirs can store about 15 million gallons likes to make sure those levels don drop below per cent of capacity Typically water levels drop bet ween and m each night said Mr But reservoirs can usually be restored to between 90 and EG per cent capacity within an hour he added Water restrictions were lifted in neighboring Peel Region June However If the dry weather re mains and reservoirs cant keep recharging fast enough may enact mandatory lawn water restrictions said Mr Suffolet ta Georgetown l strict High School last Wednesday by the Centennial Committee and sits betide the clique former high school students who died in the Second installed In after the First World War World and the Korean Wars The plaque was donated to