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FlfET MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Perfect For Float Under Vehicle COST EFFICIENT INNOVATIVE UP TO DATE TECHNIQUES You I Sow onr and Mo SEND A ENVELOPE TO CORPORATE INC Ml I OKMKKTOWN ONT The Halton Hills HERALD Secretaries Week Florists 8776901 14500 DISTRIBUTION PAGES FRIDAY APRIL 19th 1991 Home Newspaper of Halton Hills Established 1866 IN STORES GST 25 Province to force hand ByBENDUMMETT The Herald The residents of Norval s Willow Park will be able to re main in the park just off Highway 7 until Aug 31 free from any Credit Valley Conserva tion Authority Imposed condi the Herald has learned Last month the CVCA decided to issue a threemonth extension to the deadline from May to Aug 31 when the residents would have to vacate the proper The extension was to apply to those residents who first abided by certain CVCA conditions However the residents have adamantly opposed these condi tions describing them as nothing more than a threat The province s Minister of Natural Resources Bud Black is now telling the that in light of the hardships the Willow Park residents are experiencing the extension should be granted on an unconditional basis In a letter obtained by the Herald dated April and ad dressed to the CVCA Mr Black writes The CVCA conditional extension for the Willow Park residents to stay in the park to Aug is a cause of concern in light of the hardship being ex by many of the residents I would hope that it would be possible to extend the occupancy of the site to those cur located there until Aug 31 on en unconditional basis Although Mr Black writes that he hopes the will abide by his request NorthHalton MPP Noel said Wednesday Mr Black Is politely requiring the CVCA to eliminate the condi tions of the extension The CVCA insists the residents leave the property because the park Is located in the Credit River floodplain putting the residents lives at risk if a major flood occurs The CVCA conditions include the residents not claiming any more money than the CVCA has already paid to the residents to help cover their expenses to leave the property and that the residents cover the legal costs in curred by the authority to draw up a new vacancy deadline con tract Contacted Wednesday Heather Croft the residents spokesper son said she is pleased the condi tions will be removed She is also hopeful that between now and Aug 31 the residents will be able to solve then- other differences with the CVCA Ms Croft said the residents are still planning to file an tion claim under the provinces Expropriation Act because the residents feel they have not been properly compensated The has paid the residents the estimated Service to Guides Georgetown resident and Girl Guide Leader Glenda Nixdorf right was presented with her 30year pin of service with the Girl Guides of Canada by the Guides Italton Division Commissioner Marie Brown last Wednesday during the divisions Annual Awards Dinner held at the Knox Presbyterian Church in Georgetown Over the past Ms Nfxdorf has worked in locations throughout Canada as a Girl Guide Leader Herald photo depreciated costs of lm made to each trailer site plus the residents expenses to move their mobile homes CVCA committee member Marilyn Serjeanston said Wednesday the conditions will be removed if legally possible Ms Serjeanston refused any further comment since the matter Is still under discussion by the authority membership Pleads guilty Christopher Pettit a 19year old Brampton man pleaded guil ty to two counts of motor vehicular manslaughter in Brampton court Tuesday mvolv the death of Trevor Kemp of last spring will be sentenced this summer Pettit was the driver of a car in which 20yearold Kemp was a passenger last May The car slammed into a tractor trailer on Avenue and both Kemp and another passenger in the car were killed The guilty plea was announced at a pretrial hearing where the crown attorney defence counsel and a justice of the court discuss ed the issues involved in the case Theft from plant Regional Police say culprits who made off with brass scraps and fittings from a Georgetown plant may have gotten away with much more if an employee hadnt scared them off Tuesday night Police say it appears the unknown suspects loaded their vehicles left a large number of brass objects and tools by an out side door and were almost caught when they came back later that evening The employee reported the vehicle was a Chevrolet Van Police are continuing their in vestigation An Inside Look PoiccBeit Town Futures filnjener Business Environment Editorial P10 Entertainment People Spoils P17 20 Fonjm Opinion QmteoflheWeek Tick Vow Rot CareMlrYouWUlBo In For The Next 80 MilH Sign erected by a rough stretch of road and Fort Alberta in 1956 GEORGETOWN J Camp A Kilometre of coin drive The Georgetown Lioness Club will try to raise the length of a kilometre in coins from to May 11 as part of the group Kilometre of Coins for Kldnej Dialysis Vacation Camps Club member Betty was one of several who gathered at the Georgetown Lions Club Hall last Wednesday to prepare for the fun dralslng The club will place collection jars at local businesses There will be a Kilometre of Coins Blitz held May 11 between a m and 3 p m at the Miracle Food Mart Plaza In Georgetown well donations can be mailed co Lioness Joyce 31 Crescent Georgetown IG4N Herald photo Police force lauded Halton Regional Council Wednesday recognized the Regional Police Force for being honored last month by the Federal Government for the department s achievements in race relations The Federal Government Ministry of and Citizenship awarded the Halton Police Force with an Excellence in Race Relations Award Wednesday Regional Chair man Peter Pomeroy quoted the Minister of and Citizenship Gerry Weiner as say ing the award is the highest honor bestowed by the Govern ment of Canada in this area I am pleased to have this opportunity to express on behalf of all dians the pride the federal government have in the Halton Regional Police Service and the gratitude for its dedicated efforts In building awareness develop ing programs and generating in novative approaches to eliminate racism Halton Police Chief James Har ding Wednesday thanked the Chairman for bringing the award to the attention of council The Chief then went on to re quest that he be able to make a comprehensive presentation to councillors at a future date or what Regional government can do to further improve race rela tions in the Halton community Chairman assured Chief Harding that the request would be met CHIEF HARDING