Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 8, 1991, p. 37

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REWARD Yourself With Brand Name Furnishings at Wholesale Prices at Ontario ChesteMd WMesates BUM Gut Ante LIGHTING Hwy 7 Gorgolown NDP accused of flipflopping on policy ByBENDUMMETT The Herald Local environmental group In Counteracts the En vironment ICE along with several other environmental groups from across the province marched in Toronto Monday to protest the governing New Democratic Partys apparent flipflop on the issue of garbage incineration ICE member Diane Vandevalk said In an Interview before heeding down to Toronto the governments position on municipal garbage incineration before the election is opposite to current policy In a letter obtained by the Herald signed by Premier Bob and dated Aug 14 it is in dicated the NDP supports an mediate ban on municipal gar bage Incineration Yet another letter sent to ICE signed by Mr Rae and dated Nov states in- Continued on Page Willow Park deadline The Herald Paced with eviction in less than three months and no place to go the residents of Nervals Willow Park off Highway 7 with the sup port of several Hills coun are looking to the pro vince in a last ditch effort for help Im hopeful the province can do something said the Chairperson of the Willow Park Community Association Helen Croft following a Willow Park Relocation Committee meeting at the Town Civic Centre last Thursday Approximately 50 of the parks residents attended the meeting and heard their provincial representative NDP Noel initially state he didnt know how the province could help the residents find alternative housing before the eviction date of May 15 He did say however he would set up a meeting between the residents Town Council and the provinces Ministry of Housing to determine if a solution could be found Mr made the com after a dejected Town Mayor Russ Miller told the au dience the undeserved stigma against mobile home parks in Hills rules out any Continued on Page 10000 fine levied against MMG Ltd Toronto based Ltd owner of Barber Mills property on River Drive in Georgetown received the maximum fine Thursday by a Milton court judge for falling to comply with a Town issued property stan dards order According to Town Property Standards Bylaw Officer Ron Stein the fme was issued in response to the companys refusal to clean the Barber Mills property a site Mr Stein described as hazardous to the general public The company refused to clean up the site despite several re quests to do so said Mr Stein He said Ltd had no representative present at the hearing The company has days to appeal the decision Fail that the company is obligated to pay the to the Town through the court explained Mr Stein The ensure safety on the site the Town boarded up the proper late last year and added the cost to the companys property taxes said Mr Stein Town Bylaw Enforcement and Licencing Officer Bob the Town has several options if the company fails to pay the fme assuming it doesn appeal the court decision These include petitioning the court to order a bailiff to con fiscate company property valued at the amount of the fine issuing further fines or taking no action Mr ruled out the last possibility saying something will be done if the fine isnt paid but what action is taken will be a council decision Mr predicted it will only be a matter of time until the Town will be forced to once again board up the deserted buildings it wont be long before the buildings are vandalized and so meone is killed he said The company could not be reached for comment at press time An Inside Look Poles 2 Opinion 2 History IS Community Forum 2 Nerval News Council Briefs 3 BaKnafadHen 16 Forum Special Valentine Lines Day Couple IB Service Arts Si Mew 1 Baoettns Entertainment 10 Sports 21 25 People Forum 10 February is Heart and Stroke Month Please give ImfrovntgyoKt odds Canada I It and cookie time for students like Moore left and Colleen Cater centre at Joseph Gibbons Public School In Georgetown which Is pro moting nutrition with Halton Hills first milk pro gram Principal right says the project is successful at the school and Is en vironmentally conscious since the milk cooler on loan from the Halton Milk Committee and the un wrapped cookies cut down on waste Photo by Lisa Boonstoppel Pat Public school milk program promotes healthy lifestyle By LISA BOONSTOPPELPOT The Herald Milk and cookies usually arent associated with better learning but the principal at Joseph Gib bons Public School in Georgetown says their milk pro gram is doing just that Ive seen kids come to school eating a bag of potato chips for their breakfast and by mid morning these kids just crash said Children must have a certain amount of protein to help them learn and our milk and cookies help to sus tain them through the morning learning period The milk program really got in to swing in October when the school decided to sell glasses of milk for 30 cents and oatmeal cookies from the Terra Cotta Cookie Company for 30 cents This is done during the morning recess and lunch time Aside from the nutritional value and energy factor that is helping students stay alert and Interested in their morning studies the project is en vironmentally friendly Realizing the waste single milk cartons can produce Ms Callaghan decided to speak to the local milk committee and see if she could borrow the large milk coolers the committee uses to serve and promote milk at fairs and meetings Seeing a chance to promote the milk industry and make use of a cooler that is largely not opera during winter time the milk committee agreed to loan the cooler to the school The school was to decide if the project was successful enough to warran ty buying their own 100 to cooler The Milk Committee only owns one milk dispenser As well students use reusable cups to drink the milk which cuts down on waste The cups are then washed in the school dishwasher and Ms Callaghan finds the system very sanitary and workable Even the cookies help to reduce waste since they are bought in bulk and are not Individually wrapped So far over a third of the students at the school take part in the program and milk sales have increased from seven litres to to 50litres weekly Ms Callaghan expects milk sales to continue to rise since the Ontario Milk Marketing Board based in Mlssissauga is pro moting milk consumption in school by offering incentives Prices include milk shirts milk notebooks and erasers sharpeners magnets pencils and bookmarks all bearing the milk logo and slogan Give the Job to Milk As sales continue to increase the school has been able to sub sidize milk and cookie costs to those families who cant afford to have their children in the pro gram At present about dozen families are subsidized said Ms Callaghan She will be taking her en thusiasm about the project to other area teachers and prin cipals to encourage their schools to engage tn similar programs But for now students at JosephGibbons are drinking their way to a healthier lifestyle helping maintain the energy for learning and doing it in such a way that its environmentally conscious Theatre tickets contest The Hills Herald in conjunction with Georgetown Little Theatre Productions Inc is running a contest with lucky draw win claiming a pair of tickets to performances Feb and Feb of the upcoming GLT production 84 Charing Cross Road Simply find the 84 graphic hidden In the Herald and fill out a ballot For further contest details please turn to page

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