Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 20, 1991, p. 3

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THE HERALD Wednesday Zt Page The fastest cars In the annual North District Kub Kar Rally sped across the finish line In fine style last Saturday at St Andrews United Church The top fastest cars qualified to compete in the Regional Kar Rally set for March at Holy Cross Church Half in Georgetown Pictured above left to right are the owners of the fastest cars from first to fourth Malhew of 1st Hornby Trevor Midwinter of 1st Hornby David McKay of 1st Hornby and Chris Armstrong of 1st Georgetown There were Cubs and cars galore last Saturday at St Andrews United Church hall located at the cor ner of Mountalnvlew Road and Sinclair Avenue in Georgetown as the annual Cubs Car Rally look cen Ire stage The car rally helped kickoff National Scouts and Guides Week In Canada from Feb 17 with numerous other activities planned Pictured above left to right David 1st Donald Brooks 1st and John Stapleton 1st Georgetown get their mean machines ready for the race Herald photo Scouting movement alive and well By JEAN LAYMAN Herald Special Scouts do their best wherever they are and whatever they are doing They can be trusted and are loyal Scouts are kind and thoughtful Scouts motto is Be Prepared and that goes for everything they do Scouts are trained to look after themselves and to help other peo ple The important part of Scout training is that it is learning by doing Scouts are practical people They are good citizens They have courage Scouts have a sense of They leam to understand and appreciate the world around them They hike camp and explore Scouts cross national boun danes and find other Scouts The Scout badge and left hand shake mean friendship and good will around the world MOTTOES Beavers Snaring Sharing Sharing Cubs DoYourBest Scouts Be Prepared Venturers- Challenge Rovers Service SLOGAN The slogan of Scouts Canada Is Do a good turn dally Many groups In North Halton District will be observing February 22nd the birth date of both Lord and Lady Baden Powell two people whose work has affected the lives of millions of peopel throughout the world Thursday is a memorial to the late Chief Scout of the World the founder of Scouting as well as the late Chief Guide of the World Banquets and Church parades are all organized for the week of to 24th In Boy Scouts officially began when Baden Powell form the nucleus of the group as we know it today B expenmen camp was held on Island the summer of and by troops were formed across Canada A program for boys of the age 8 years to 11 was started in 1916 known as Cubs Rovers for youth ages 17 to 27 was started in Venturers a program for youth ages 14 to 17 years was started in 1968 Beavers a program for boys ages S years to 8 was officially started in North District has close to 550 registered members North Halton Dbtrlct Scouts Canada District President Dennis White District Commissioner Elaine Hannah Secretary Dawn Livingstone Treasurer Barbara Durham Community Relations Sandy Booth PressDistrict Scout er Jean Layman Honors and Awards Evelyn Owen Group Servicing Sue Walton Bryan 1st Georgetown Chairman Karla Rattenbury St Johns 2nd Georgetown Chairman Greg Harrison St Georges Georgetown Chairman Brian Lackey St Andrew s Georgetown Chairman Marilyn Alcorn St Francis School 1st Chairman Mur ray Brownridge Hillcrest Church 1st Hornby Chairman Murray Brownridge School 1st Glen Williams Chairman Rick Golding St AlbansGlen School 1st Llmehouse Chairman Den nis White Llmehouse School 1st Acton Chairman Andrea Schiller Scout Hall 3rd Acton Chairman Karl Heide Scout Hall Regional Executive President Ted Cooper Commissioner Mike Thomas Field Executive Myles Vanni Acton development awaits study ByBENDUMMETT The Herald Feelings of both optimism and pessimism were expressed dur ing a public meeting Monday at the Halton Hills Civic Centre over the viability of what is being referred to as the blue print for residential development in the Adpn urban area Town Planning Director Ian Keith told General Committee and the approximately people attending the meeting that the Acton Urban Area Residential Implementation Study could go before council as early as this spring for final approval General Committee is comprised of the Town councillors However Mayor Miller disagreed saying it could take years before the final contents of the study are agreed upon The mayor anticipates developers self interest will delay any agree ment on where residential development in Acton should hap pen for a long time The mayor went on to suggest the proposed study indicates developers instead of Town Council are deciding where hous ing should be located in the Acton urban area To that Acton Councillor Norm Elliott said I take offense at the mayor making political statements during a public meeting A public meeting is us ed to gather information for the staff to consider when deciding on a recommendation concerning development In response to the Mayors comment that the study allows for runaway development Coun said if there is going to be runaway development it will be a stampede of three or four horses The study states the five urban areas of Acton Acton east nor northwest west and southwest could accommodate housing units If this number were built Actons population would increase to people up from the current population of The Towns consultant and the studys author Wendy Nott said the Prospect Park well would have to be operating at capacity before all the houses could be built As well land would have to be set aside for a possible new elementary school and a com park she added Depending on the area the pro posed housing ranges from single family dwellings to a mixture of this type of housing and apart or semidetached housing said Ms Canada Packers owners of the Beardmore Tannery property in Acton was the principle objector to the study as presented The companys representative Philip Pound urged the study be re jected until the Tan property is recognized as land for residential housing We feel the property is an ex cellent redevelopment opportuni ty to provide a range of densities in close proximity to the downtown core said Mr Pound In an attempt to alleviate fears the soil on the property is contaminated Mr Pound said the company has a certificate from the provinces Ministry of Environment indicating the soil is clean Mr Keith told General Com mittee members he would con tact the province about the cer tificate Several representatives of developers owning property in the Acton area including the Ac ton East Development Group urged council to adopt the study so they could proceed with plann ed projects Obituary Aileen Agnes Bradley A former employee of The Herald and executive officer of the Seniors Belles and Bowb and Tenants Association for the Durham Street Seniors home passed away suddenly on Feb 15 in her 81st year Aileen Agnes Bradley worked for the Herald for 15 years during the and 80s performing such office duties as accounting proof reading and billing Mrs Bradley was a community volunteer working with such organizations as the ills Distress and Information Centre She also canvassed for various local organizations and belonged to the Business and Professional Women s club no longer in ex istence She was always ready to help someone remembers her daughter Sandra of Georgetown She wasnt a flam boyant person but she always did something good for people that would make them happier and more comfortable She always had a great sense of humor Mrs Bradley was the daughter of Margaret and Stafford Groat who used to be caretakers of the old Georgetown post office She was the loving mother of son Brock who resides with his wife Doreen in Ottawa Gret chen Mrs Nicholas Smith of Derby England Claire Mrs David Hart of Edmonton and Sandra Mrs Barry of Georgetown Dear grandmother of Heather Gordon Jonathan Kevin Keith Heather Warren Hard Andrew Jane Katrina and Monolito Dear greatgrandmother of Adam Jesse and Sarah Friends were received at the J S Jones and Son Funeral Home on Trafalgar Road north of Maple Avenue on Monday where funeral and committal service was held in the chapel on Tuesday Crema tion followed In memory contributions to the Canadian Diabetes Associa tion or the Canadian Cancer Association would be ap preciated Money Saving Coupons Available On Page 13 Under This Weeks Specials Watch For KNECHTELS Weekly Specials on Page 7 then drop in to Georgetown Food Market Part Plaza BMrgttmm

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