Page I SECTION A July IMS Motorists charged police have charged two men In connection with an accident at Trafalgar Road near Sideroad July Police a cle exiting a private driveway was travelling westbound across Trafalgar when It was struck by a northbound vehicle A Stonev rek man has been charged with failing to yield the right of way Another driver a 55 year old Toronto charged with driv Ing while under suspension Drivers of both cars and one passenger received minor injuries Minor injuries A 23yearold man has been charged by police with making an Improper turn A 1882 Audi struck a 1381 Yamaha Sunday causing minor injuries the Yamaha driver Cars demolished Two cars were demolished last Monday a I Del rex Boulevard and Jesaop Court In Georgetown A 1962 Mercury struck a 1987 blue Toyota from behind police say The driver of the received minor injuries Police art a yearold Georgetown male Impaired driving Charge laid A car reversing from a private driveway struck a passing vehicle on 10th Line Tuesday morning The car a 1981 Dodge driven by a 53- yearold Georgetown man collided a car driven by a 56yearold Georgetown woman The man is charged with Tailing to yield the right of way Car hits ditch An Erin and her children received minor injuries when their 1985 Honda rolled twice on Trafalgar Road near 15 Sideroad Police say the woman attemp ted to pass a gravel truck while travelling southbound and was forced to enter the east ditch avoid oncoming traffic The family members were treated and rcleas at Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital No charges have been laid Woman charged An lBycarold Brampton woman has been charged with public mischief in connection the smashing or a car windshield Police say a man and woman were engaged in a heated argument when Ihe suspect the win of a 1981 causing damage The woman will ap pear in court Aug Suspects caught per Canada College tent thefts The suspects two boys aged 14 and IS were charged by police under the Young Offenders Act Some of the missing camping equipment was recovered police say Shutters damaged Two Acton homes had their shut torn off sometime between June and June 30 Neighboring homeowners returned home to find damage to the shutters Smashed again The front window of Ihe Acton Family Restaurant was shattered again last weekend The window has an estimated value of WOO was broken and repaired previous ly within thclasttwowecka Wheels missing A 1979 Chevrolet Camaro park at Sixth Line and 15 had all four wheels removed June police say No suspect has been Youth charged Police careened struck a car driven by a year- old Misslssauga woman Tuesday afternoon The GMC was severely damaged white the other car received light damage when the cars collided at Mountalnvlew Road and Campbell Gate in Georgetown A 17 year old Georgetown youth Is charged with careless driving Cruiser damaged An Acton man charged by police with impaired driving damaged a police car as he was be ing transported to the causing damage The 22 yearold allegedly kicked the rear door and window of a police cruiser bound for 11 Division Car scraped Police say a 1986 was scraped by a sharp object sometime between June and causing damage The car was parked at a Georgetown home Sexual assault charge polk Guelph man 27 with sexual assault The charge arises in con with an incident Involving 28yearold Georgetown man subjected to indecent advances by the driver of a car damage A Chevy van parked in an residence received damage when an unknown slasher destroed three tires Police say the damage took place sometime between p July 1 July Drug charge Police laid two drug charges in Hills during last week A 19y earold Acton man was charged with possession of drugs when police stopped him for a violation Police found part of a marijuana cigarette over two grams of hashish and one gram of hashish oil in his car A Georgetown man 22 was charged with possession or nar colics when police pulled him over for a routine check The man had In his possession small amounts of cocaine and marijuana said police He will appear in court Aug Crime Stoppers coining to Halton Crime Stoppers is coming to The program which rewords anonymous callers who provide tips on unsolved crimes with cash ex to begin in lato November or early December said Regional Police Crime Stoppers Co ordinator Dave Atkinson The program has been included on the police budget for past few years but each time It was eliminated during budget tions Atkinson This lime It was approved and the sergeant hopes lo work closely wilh the four municipalities chambers of commerce lo gel the program under Currently Sgt Atkinson Is form lag a steering committee which will then guide the Crime Stoppers pro gram In its infancy Crime Stoppers originated In Ed m onion and Sgt Atkinson hopes lo learn from the many programs In surrounding regions including Hamilton which was ihe first region in Eastern Ontario to in the Crime Stoppers program The steering committee will set up a board of directors consisting o IB members Those IB members will meet Exemtpion extended for Olde Hide House The Olde Hide House in Acton will continue to be exempt from the pro vince Sunday shopping laws Halton Administration and Finance Committee decided June to extend the exemption for ihe Hide House until March of next year The Bronte tourist area in Oakville Is the only other approved tourist attraction in which Is allowed to open on Sundays and holidays The Olde Hide House was first given the tourist designation which exempted it from Ontario Sunday shopping laws when It opened in I960 Under policies that ex must come under review every two years It was last In September i960 Halton planners had warned the committee that amendments to the provinces Retail Business Holidays Act won be ready until at least this fall and failure to grant the ex ten of the tourist exemption now could leave the businesses without permission open on Sundays and holidays If their tourist designation runs out before Ihe provincial legislation becomes law By granting the tourist designa tions only until March the Region has given Itself a chance review them once the provincial law Is pass ed Once province passes the amendments which will effectively leave Sunday shopping In the hands of the Region Halton will vote on the local option That option allows the Region to grant permission businesses to open on Sundays and holidays regardless of whether or not they are designated as tourist at tractions If take a stand on the issue the tourist designations for the Olde Hide House and for the Bronte special tourist area will automatically be extended for another five years However can take a stand either In favor or against Sunday shopping and Implement it when It likes Olde Hide House President Steve the extension is Just an administrative move until the pro vince passes legislation on Sun day shopping The Hide House attracts about 30 per cent of its annual sales on Sundays said Mr Dawklns About per cent all the Hide House customers come from out side Hills and 85 per cent The tourist exemption is the necessary premise upon which business was founded said Mr WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ALL KIWANIS EVENTS FOR YOUR INFORMATION The Georgetown District Branch of the Red Cross will be CLOSED from JULY 15th to AUG 9th In case of an emergency please call the DISTRESS CENTRE 8771211 to decide how the program should be run and how much tipsters will receive in reward money based on information gave The key to Crime Stoppers is anonymity said Atkinson A caller will phone In information on a designated Crime Stoppers Up line That caller will be given an Identification number but at no time will he or she be required to give their name or testify as a witness In court Once police have Ihe tip they will Investigate the crime and if it pays oil Atkinson will recommend to the board of directors that a certain amount of money be paid to Ihe caller for Ihe Information The board can either go with the recommenda lion or increase or reduce the of the reward Once the board has decided on the reward money the tipster calls back after the monthly meeting and he or she is told to meet one of the board members in a designated location The tipster will then approach the director no names will be give his or her Identification number and receive the money The only direct police involvement wilh the board will be Atkinson who will act as a liaison between the board of directors and the police Once the board of directors has been appointed and meets to decide how to run program special Crime columns will appear periodically In newspapers The board will alio consider re- enact men of major crimes on local television stations said Atkln Typically Crime Stoppers Is effec tive with crimes against other peo ple said Sgt Atkinson Murders serious assaults bodily harm break and enter theft sexual assaults robberies and extortions are some crimes which may be through Crime Stoppers Currently most crimes remain un solved said Sgt Atkinson The pro vincial average for solving crimes is between 33 and per cent and Halton Region is in that range he said Atkinson cited two murders In the last six years which remain solved by the Halton Regional Police In September 25yearold Delia was killed in Her body was found north of Highway In April Ontario Provincial Police officer William Mclntyre was shot and killed In Oakville He was years old Both crimes would probably be given serious consideration for re- enactment by Crime Stoppers said Sgt Atkinson Crime Stoppers will be registered as a profit organization so charitable donations will be tax free said Atkinson And no tax dollars other than the time of Sgt Atkinson will be used for Crime Stoppers The board of directors will have to decide Some programs approach private corporations and service clubs and others hold fundraising events said Sgt Atkinson Burlington Milton and Georgetown Chambers of Com merce ore now seeking volunteers to sit on the steering committee Acton chamber will not be directly Involved In the beginning but the steering committee will be seeking input from Ihe Acton Chamber said Sgt Atkinson Georgetown Chamber General Manager Doug said no one has yet vol to sit on the steering committee but he expects to fill th position soon Halton CAS to move in to new home Wealth of information The CAS will have a new headquarters in in lime for its anniversary celebration next February At the groundbreaking ceremony CAS President of the Boord of tors Edith Hopkins said This has been a pretty scary and exciting ex for me and I am very pro ud of the leadership shown by our Board In planning for the future needs of the Society The site of the proposed new building is in vicinity of and the Dorval Drive Intersection and only a stone throw from the of ices which are now rented by the Society The old premises cover 12000 square feet with a maze of nooks and crannies which have developed along with growth of Ihe CAS over the past decade in this location The Society is funded per cent by the provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services In bringing greetings from the Minister Doug Carrothers MPP for lieBur llngton said The in creased space in new premises will eliminate the present over crowding and result in improved services to the children and iheir families In the area Twenty per cent of Society financial support comes from the Regional Municipality of Halton and Chairman Peter is most supportive of building pro ject The Health Department of the Region has already contracted to rent square feet In the new CAS building That our vote of con In this concept N ego tin tions are presently underway with other social service agencies who may lease space and use the com support facilities meeting areas and Conference Room Construction Nor them Inc is the design builder con tractor for the new building IN DUCON has much experience in the community and throughout Cieglcdy President of considers the project an exciting new concept because For us its a breakthrough into he social services field which can only complement our long and successful experience industry and com will own the S3 million building which will be leased to CAS with an option to pur The new home of the CAS will bo a two storey structure designed to accommodate the Socie ty needs today and well Into the future with square feet of space The exterior treatment features bronzetinted gloss around the upper floor with a combination of brick and glass on the ground floor The lower level houses reception area conference and meeting rooms and Iterative offices There are also renlal areas which can be token over by the CAS in the future as required Most of Ihe employees and volunteers will be accommodated on the second level which has a village concept design with team pods around an open central square Ron Coup and Executive Director of CAS Is very excited about the In no votive interior design which he believes will strengthen the ability of his teams to work more effective ly I believe it is essential that our professional and support staff as well as volunteers have an ap propriate working environment Their days and often Iheir nights are filled with crises around child welfare issues Our workers have been very patient wilh lot Insofar as their facilities arc con ccroed since the days of the church basement In 1914 This building will them consideration ihey serve for the Incredible work that they do for our children Many CAS volunteers including foster parents members of the Board members and staff joined the dignitaries for a picnic lunch after the ground breaking Th- CAS Anniversary Fund is soliciting financial support to purchase Board Room fur Donations of framed prints and other art work will also be welcomed to provide appropriate finishing touches to the new home of the CAS For further In formation call Heather Smith at V Clothing Dos PernIce president of the Georgetown Chamber of Commerce lands beside brochures offered to the public at Arena of flee Brochures available Include camping guides golf course lories day trip guides and the travellers encyclopaedia The Chamber of Commerce Is located at Street In Gordon Arena Hours ore Monday to Friday Mp m Herald photo It was a light week for local firefighters It was a relatively quiet week for extinguished by firefighters as four minor blazes gallon Hills firefighters At nearby In Halton Hills Concession a grass fire at Two school garbage bins caught J July brought to fire this week Firefighters rushed to the flam grass Georgetown high school shcrtly oiler midnight June 29 and George Kennedy School at a July 1 to extinguish the blazes Two grass fires brought firelighters lo rural properties west of At 7 p m June Downtown 8731470 STORE HOURS urn 6 ThurldsyA Friday Street Georgetown CENTRE TOWN OF HALTON HILLS HALTON HILLS GEORGETOWN RECREATION PARKS GEORGETOWN MEMORIAL ARENA Every Wednesday prom 7pm to p m to September 7lh 1988 General Admission 1 Skate Rental 00 ADMISSION SPECIALS July Boys Night Allrmos dm or I nil en July 3 Night A I torn loondm Ittd lor I all July Teen Night Alitor dm led lor Up July Couples Night Couplo dm Hoc lor SI DO Augusts HitNlgtil Wonr hit lor I all p August NumbwsNIght Wear a number for Fimly August Parent Night Parent tic CO by dfroe August 31 ladles AIM d lor hall Sopternbir Back lo School All students hull price ROLLER SKATING ACTON ARENA WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING DATES GENERAL ADMISSION 00 SKATE RENTAL 00 Sunday June loODOpm Sunday Juno26 Sunday July 10 Sunday July to 9 Sunday August 7 7 to Sunday August 7 pm to Sunday September fl to 9