Page 2 THE HERALD OUTLOOK Saturday March 18 1989 on Halton Hills Council cool on Miltons plans Miltons desire to grow may radically alter the nature of Hills some local councillors say Halton Hills councillors were responding to a request b Regional planners to go ahead with the second phase of an urbar development study which recom mends growth in Milton and the southern part of Hills The study says Milton will need to be serviced by Lake Ontario water if it is to grow to the size ex pected in the next 20 years The off shoot of that is that the southern end of Halton Hills along the Highway industrial corridor will be able to be serviced by the pipe from Lake Ontario Halton Hills councillors were told by Regional planning commis sioner Rash Mohammed that a huge wave of growth is inevitable in five to seven years after Mississauga and Bramptons in dustrial and residential land reaches capacity He urged them to plan for that growth No matter what local coun cils do its going to radically change Hills Gerald said Hills is not going to be an agricultural- urban community its going to be an urban community Some councillors think running a pipe from Lake Ontario would make the agricultural land in southern Hills vulnerable to development pressures But town planner Ian Keith said the ultimate effects on most of Hills will be minimal and that only the- Highway in dustrial corridor will be fully ser viced Noting that Milton wants to grow he advised Halton Hills councillors to not get in Miltons way and let Milton plan its future Miltons destiny isnt my con cern Halton Hills is replied Coun Norm Elliott Halton Hills is being asked to support a report that doesnt even serve our best interest it is designed to serve Miltons best But Mayor Miller assured his colleagues that the water pipe wont keep going north to Servicing the Highway In dustrial corridor would be a great tax base and it would also be a great place for our kids to get jobs he said Although all the other three municipalities in the Region have approved the Miltonsouthern Hills site as the study area for future growth Hills councillors refused to pass a mo tion saying the town has no objec tion to a further study on the area instead they passed a motion saying they approve of Halton con ducting the study Warmth with Coffee Break Welcome and discovery These two words capture the essence of the Georgetown Coffee Break program This Tuesday morning program open to women and children of any denomination combines warmth and friendliness with discovery in the form of Bible study Coffee Break began in September in Georgetown but originated in 1970 in South Holland Illinois It is based on a method of inductive Bible study which means that it lets the in dividuals discover for themselves what the Bible has to say Although Coffee Break is ar evangelistic study group the aim is to encourage further faith development within each per sons own church Currently be ing studied is the book of Acts which portrays the life of the ear ly Church Up to area women of all ages gather weekly at the Georgetown Christian Reformed Church on the 7th Line Trafalgar Road bringing with them as many as 80 children The Story Hour for children combines singing Bible stores crafts and play As well excellent nursery care is provid ed for babies and toddlers New people are always welcome Anyone interested in attending Coffee Break and wan ting more information can con tact Rypstra at 877-3240- or Janet Lef erink at Participants of the Coffee Break gram before breaking into enjoy a quiet moment of coffee and smaller groups for the Bible study fellowship during the opening pro- session Bulk Foods FOR ALL YOUR BAKING NEEDS OPEN DAYS A Spill Located at Carols 65 MAIN ST S Phone for an appt or please drop by 8772981 Gift Certificates Available Response tremendous ByAVEEDINGTON of the North Halton Literacy Guild Since the beginning of February we have had 18 people contact us regarding their in terest in tutoring This tremen dous response can be attributed to the enthusiasm with which our tutors students and local newspapers have been promoting literacy In addition to recruiting volunteers for tutors we also offer other positions equally as impor tant to the Guild These include the following areas Board member Committee member DevelopmentEvaluation of Resource materials Program evaluation and Office help We currently have matched tutorstudent pairs in the North Halton area with more pairs soon to be introduced Our cur rent efforts will focus on connec ting with potential adult learners Adult illiteracy can be beaten if our services reach those for whom it is designed Un fortunately much of our student- centered promotional efforts have been in the written form The following exerpt taken from a Toronto Star story depicts this problem well Your story isnt going to help people like me says Frank who is learning to read and write at age with the help of the Peel Literacy Guild People who cant read dont go looking for help in the newspapers he says Frank needed the telephone operators help to find the number of the literacy guild How do you spell literacy the operator asked him Replied Frank Lady if I knew I wouldnt be dialing Community and individual sup port is needed both in the recogni tion and acceptance of illiteracy Directing students to the ap propriate resources is everyones responsibility If you know anyone who is ex periencing difficulty with reading writing or spelling and it affects their day to day function ing have them call Ave or Maureen at or 8764756 All inquiries are confidential We are sensitive and appreciate the need for privacy HYUNDAI OWNERS For Service Call 8731818 OPTIMIST CLUB OF GEORGETOWN TRIP OF THE MONTH CLUB WIN A TRAVEL VOUCHER EACH MONTH FOR 150000 OR CASH OPTION OF 1 00000 EXCEPT FOR JUNE DRAW FOR TRAVEL VOUCHER OF 250000 AND SPENDING MONEY OR CASH OPTION OF 200000 SECOND PRIZE EACH MONTH 2000 CASH Cost For All 1 2 Draws Is Only 1 000 Per Month Payable In Advance By PostDated Checks or 1 2000 In Full ONLY 260 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD Your Chances Are 1 in 260 1 2 Times Call A FARMER at 8770267 or AA BOOTH at 8774569 FIRST DRAW APRIL 1 AT THE OPTIMIST HALL Ontario No meet TOP DOGS AT 1 PET CENTRES jaw- nag