Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 30, 1988, p. 2

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a SECTION Nov Inter Vehicles collide Two can moderately damaged and a woman wag charged following a Nov a colli sion on 10th Line Halton Regional Police say a northbound IMS Skylark came to a rolling stop at the intersection of Line and Pop machines were damaged and a car stolen from a Guelph Street car dealership Sunday night Police say a Ford Mustang was taken but recovered several pop machines were pried open Police say someone entered the building through a northeast door and removed the vehicle keys Sideroad when It was struck by j an 1B8S Ford The driver Woman injured Hospital for minor injuries The Norval woman is charged with failing to stop Escape injury An elderly Acton man and a Georgetown man escaped in jury in a Nov car collision at River Drive and Main Street Police say a driven by the Acton man S3 was northbound on Mill Street when It was struck by a Cutlass westbound from River Drive and attempting to turn left The driver of the Cutlass a Georgetown man Is charged with falling to stop TV taken A television was taken from Meadowglen Mushroom Growers residence last week Halton Regional Police say the 14ln color TV valued at disappeared around Nov when a resi dent left his room door unlocked Mailboxes destroyed A Georgetown woman was in last week when her 1965 Cutlass Sierra struck a parked float Police say the car was north bound on Eighth Line around m Nov when It struck the parked cart and rolled end landing upside down on the road facing south The owner of the float is with Interfering with traffic and not having warning lights Evelyn of Georgetown was treated and released from Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital Vandal strikes Police say an unknown suspect entered St Georges Church last weekend through an Insecure door The suspect threw an ar tificial Christmas tree onto the lawn but nothing else was taken from the premises Stereo taken itroyed by a passing vehicle shortly before 11 Nov say police The total damage to the boxes Is Equipment missing Surveyors arc missing worth of equipment following a theft Nov 18 on Eighth Line South Police say he surveying crew set up on location at Cinderbarke Drive walking yards away from their surveying equipment which was gone when they return- Toyota Sunday Police say car parked on Main Street In Georgetown was missing a Equalizer four Pioneer speakers a stereo and a booster damage A steel marble thrown through a window at the Georgetown Library and Cultural Centre caused 1150 damage Police say the incident occurred Nov at around 11 pro Dangers posed for children on roadways Trustee calls for increased policing The town will ask Halton Regional Police for regular patrols on the Fourth Line following an urgent ap peal by Board of Education trustee Artene Bruce to do something about speeding grave trucks Mrs Bruce asked the town Mon day to an appeal to the police to station a marked patrol car on the Fourth Line during school bus pick up and dropoff periods in order to curb dangerous speeding habit of gravel truck drivers For the safety of those children you must do something Immediate ly she said In a tetter to the town Mrs Bruce said the heavy gravel truck traffic coupled with poor visibility make the area a time bomb She cited two Incidents Involving the same child in which a tragic ac cident was narrowly avoided In the first a young boy leaped out of the way at the lost moment as a gravel truck collided with a school bus van with five children inside In September No one was injured In the incident but In mid November the same child looked on as a gravel truck barrelling down on the school bus which was stopped at his driveway screeched to a halt at the last minute The truck could have Jackknifed and struck the bus she said These near misses are not going to continue to be near Mrs Bruce told councillors The child now walks up the hill in a field to catch the bus at the top of a hill she said Having a marked patrol car In the area slows truck traffic down con siderably because they ore all aware the police are there the said Ward Conn Joe Hewitt who chairs the towns pita and quarries committee said efforts are being made to curb speeding truck traffic In the area The town has passed a resolution to look at removing a knoll which obscures motorists Hewitt The town his also reduced the speed limit from kilometres per hour to SO kilometres and the police are patrolling the area sporadically but they are plagued by a manpower shortage he said And the truckers are trying to police themselves through the Halton Association for Trucking Safety HATS organization added Mr Hewitt Great efforts are being made he laid Theres no quick be Im asking for a quick fix Mrs Bruce replied A patrolling police car during school bus hour would help solve Ihe more Immediate threat of a tragic collision she said Coon Hewitt said there are plana to bring unmarked police cars into the area to catch speeding truckers but It Is a narrow road and It could be dangerous to stop a truck because there is nowhere to pull off the road The police are so short of man power they only have one or two traffic care patrolling the entire area of North said Coun Hewitt This isnt the only school bus route in all of Halton Hills Coun Hewitt said citing an incident on Trafalgar Road a year ago in which a seven yearold boy was struck while standing on the shoulder of the rood after stepping of f a bus Halton Regional Police Const Jeff Corey who has attended HATS meetings said Tuesday the police will respond in the best way possi ble to councils request for regular policing Const Corey said he drives the Fourth Line Sideroad area regularly However if there several other Important calls tbe lowest priority Is to sit and watch school Corey He could not say If it Is feasible to enact such a regimented timetable plaint In that area In the past three months Ward 1 Coun Gerald said the town can make the request of the police but I wouldnt like us to think to the problem He called the extra patrols an In terim measure until the road can be made safer Ward Marilyn Serjeantson suggested a warning system be put In place which would activate when school buses are in the area Town engineer Bob Austin said while that plan feasible motorists arent needing the lower speed limit now so Its unlikely a warning system would be respected United Way inches closer to campaign goal The United Way has raised almost of Its goal but Is waiting for more funds to arrive Everything still going were still getting our figures In said Ex ecutive Director Betty Fisher Wednesday She added that the local United Way is in the throes of sor ting out funds received from those who work outside Halton Hills but wish to contribute In their neighborhood So far arrived from the Peel United Way to bring commuter con tributions up to I per cent of heir projected total But projecting campaign results is not a Inlte science according to Mrs Fisher Its a matter of pro tections at beat she said mention ing problems with commuter projec tions The solution to the commuter fun- dndsing slowdowns the United Way recently received the 1987 commuter contributions from the Metro Toron to area might be solved by automatically sending the donation to the postal code area of the donor said Mrs Fisher Mayofelect Ann Mulvale will take this idea forward at a future United Way meeting said Mrs Fisher Mrs Mulvale Is presently Involved with the south Halton United Wav Extension granted for Willow Park Budget surplus funds allocated by Region Residents of Willow Trailer Park In have until November 1989 to find a new home The Credit Valley Conservation Authority and residents of Willow Park struck a deal recently which effectively gives the 30 families a oneyear extension to look for a new home Residents had filed for a hearing of necessity which would determine If expropriation of the park by the CVCA is essential But residents withdrew their tor the hearing on the the extentlon until next November was granted said Willow Park Community Association Chair man Roger Residents are happy with the agreement and Mr Is confident a new location will be found by next November We are still actively seeking a couple of properties now said Mr He would not divulge where the properties are but one property the Mobile home in compliance A farm owner who wants to put a temporary mobile home on his property to house extra farm help has run Into resistance from a neighbor Mr and Mrs Syd Collier want to install the mobile home for a three- year period on their horse farm bet ween Winston Churchill Boulevard the 10th Line south of The help Is needed to care for horses in need of hour attention at the farm said Mrs Collier The new mobile home would be placed well back from the road in a cluster of buildings making it out of sight of neighbors and from passing motorists she said But a nearby resident WC Deenik of said he ob jects to the proposal There Is a bylaw I believe that does not allow a trailer as a perma nent residence and there should be no exemptions made or attempts to get around it by changing the zon ing Mr said In a Sept letter to the town Recently the neighbors in the area forced another mobile home remov from a different lot on the east side of Winston Churchill Boulevard said Mr Deenik Hills senior planner An drew Colley said the proposal does comply with the Official Plan The plan allows for secondary residences to house farm help In bona fide farm operation said Mr Colley Halton Region is satisfied that the Colliers run such a bona fide opera tion he said And the Ministry of Agriculture and Food has no concerns about the proposal he added Town staff will prepare a report on tbe proposal for the general commit tees consideration STOBE HOURS 6 except Thursday 30am 900pm CHyStyht- Street Georgetown CENTRE Lenstra property Just east of the nor theast comer of the Sixth Line and still In the running be said General Manager Barron said the settlement is a very reasonable solution to what has been a difficult situation and It will allow the expropriation process to resume Its normal course Residents will have to evacuate the land because storm sewer runoff from the new development In Hills Village will eventually subject of the expropriation costs while the town wiil pay the remainder A hearing of necessity will still be required for acre of the land because its ownership Is in dispute said Ms Barron That hearing will take place on Dec councillors parcelled out a million budget surplus during their last meeting for the current threeyear term Nov Halton has placed a heavy em phasis on building up its reserve funds In the post few years but now with a TripleA credit rating coun cil ore dished out the surplus from the 1968 budget The extra money came from four different areas The taxsupported budget had an extra 6 million the in Si 1 million and the solid waste management budget had an extra The S million tax surplus will be handed out In seven areas an annual contribution for the energy from waste reserve fund a contribution to a planned In formation systems development fund 14 to social service grants fund a contribution the Halton non profit housing corporation a separate entity set up by Halton Region Regional Police Force vehicle reserve fund replenishment of Haltons con tingency reserves OS million be turned over to the unallocated capital reserve fund to help offset high cost projects such as the new administration building in Oakville a museum complex Lake Ontario waterfront redevelop ment and other board and agency re quirements The 377 million surplus from the waste and sewer rates will go towards the Municipal Industrial Strategy for Abatement reserve a program to help offset the cost of anticipated future water and com mitments the water and sewer systems emergency reserve the water and sewer rate reserves Finally the surplus from the solid waste management budget will be transferred Into the solid waste reserve budget Commuter contribute estimated at 30000 for 1968 making them the largest single source of United Way Income Other significant areas include campaigns which have met their goal Educational contributions from the public board and the Halton separate school board have reached 100 per cent of their projected 13000 Tbe school boards were so helpful that former Halton Board of Educa tion Director Wally won a United Way award said Mrs Fisher But the biggest success this year is the special events which doted down after the Nov IB Chairmans Ball surpassing Its goal by per cent Some was raised for a campaign estimated at 8000 The local United Way is waiting for increased contributions from tbe Industrial sector which has given per cent so far including a hefty chunk from Ford Canada They now have almost of a estimate The United Way Is also waiting for THE NEW MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR ACT Better Protection for Ontario Car Owners WE PROIDE ESTIMATES AMD OH PARTS AND Ontario car owners will bo belter protected through the new Motor Vehicle Repair Act Included in the new act are the following provisions Repairers must provide a written estimate on request Customers must be advised In advance il there is a lee or an estimate and amount of the fee The actual repair cost cannot exceed 10 per cent Ihe written without authorization The repairer oiler return of removed parts to the consumer when the work Is authorized A warranty must be providod on new or parts and associated labour for a minimum 90 days or 5 kilometres For motorcycles and motorassisted warranty period Is days or kilometres Conspicuous signs must be posted stating repair rates and the methods usod to calculate the charges A detailed invoice must be provided to the cuslomer describ ing he vehicle work performed parts installed and Ihelr price number hours billed and terms of the warranty If the vehicle becomes inopera ble or unsafe due to defective repairs while under warranty the customer return the vehicle to the original repairer unless it is unreasonable to do so If it is necessary lo have ihe vehicle repaired by another repairer the consumer may recover the original cost the work and reasonable towing charges from the original repairer All car repairers must display a sign directing consumer com plaints to the nearest regional office of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations TORONTO 4169630321 THUNDER BAY 8074751641 LONDON WINDSOR 5192546413 HAMILTON OTTAWA SUDBURY 7056754378 PETERBOROUGH 7057438782 ATTENTION REPAIRERS Repairers needing additional details may obtain a fact sheet and other information by con tacting the nearest Consumer Services Bureau Indicated above Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Ontario William Minister David Peterson Premier more funding from commercial con tributioRs which have reached per cent the projected goal from the professional sector which has raised almost twothirds of its goal from retail which has met some 30 per cent of Its 4000 goal and from national funding which Is presently at over per cent of Its projected Government funding an estimated has not yet arriv ed said Mrs Fisher Donations this year Include a tripling of Actons residential donations over last years figures according to Campaign Chairman Steve Williamson There were also some large In dividual donations Eight patrons those giving a minimum and three leaders those giving from to were recorded from the industrial retail professional and residential campaigns according to a United Way report Executive Director Fisher says that although funding Is stag- she expects to meet nlted Way of Hills goal of TOWN OF HALTON HILLS NOTICE PARKING Parking of a vehicle on streets between the hours of 00 midnight and 00 a en for a period of time longer than three consecutive hours is prohibited by by law As on street parking hinders snow cleaning operations please comply with the requirements this by law AUTHORITIES MAY HAVE TICKETED OR TOWED AWAY AT THE OWNERS EXPENSE SNOW CLEANING Placing of snow or ice on streets In a manner as to obstruct or encumber is prohibited by bylaw As improper snow and ice cleaning can be a serious hazard please comply with the requirements of the bylaw so as not to create a hazard AUTHORITIES MAY HAVE THE SNOW AND ICE REMOVED AT THE PROPERTY OWNERS YOUR COOPERATION IS NECESSARY TO ENSURE EFFECTIVE WINTER CONTROL MEASURES AND SAFE RC Austin PErtg Town Engineer Town ol Halloo Hills Learn to Drive and Survive Driver Training lor all ago Free pickup home lor In Privsts Instruction deductible Tho Young Drivers programme It not available through any local high school you can Ihra rtth SPECIAL DAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM S 4 CONSECUTIVE DAYS 900 to 330 DEC 27 28 29 30 I 8770751 i 16 Mountainview Rd S Georgetown FOB BRAMPTON OH BRANIALEA CALL ft OVER GRADUATES RECOMMEND Young Drivers of Canada

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