Page 2 THE HERALD Wednesday May 29 Numbers To Note EMERGENCY Police Fire or Ambulance Dial Fire Information Police NonEmergency 8785511 Hospital 8770111 Distress Centre 8771 21 1 Theft attempt foiled Halton Regional Police say two males who were attempting to steal worth of fishing equipment from Canadian Tire in Georgetown Friday escaped on foot An employee of the store witnessed the men trying to leave the store with a large box and re quested that the box be opened The suspects refused to open the box which was sealed on top with a sticker and they eventually dropped it and ran The employee discovered the box was open on the bottom and the culprits had been attempting to hide four one- touch fish finders and one ultra fish finder in it Police are continuing their in vestigation and have provided descriptions of the suspects One man is described as six feet tall approximately 27-years- with blonde hair and a mustache and was wearing jeans and a green jacket His partner was identified as having long dark hair and being the same height and age as his companion He was also wearing dark jeans and glasses Possession of narcotics A man was charg ed with possession of narcotics after police fouod one gram of co caine in his car while it was park ed on Park Avenue in Georgetown last Monday Police say the 23yearold man was sit ting in his and admit ted to having a beer He con sented to a search of his vehicle and police found the cocaine valued at 100 The man will ap pear in Milton court June Vehicles stolen Police report two vehicles were stolen from Georgetown homes Saturday night but dont believe the incidents are related One car an Oldsmobile Delta was stolen from a Prince Charles Drive residence Police say unknown persons entered the unlocked residence while the cupants were sleeping and took a set of keys for the car The car was found later that night aban doned by a taxi driver at Terrace and Line Police say the car was involved in an accident but dont have the details on that incident No suspects were found near the automobile The other car stolen is a 1990 Mercury Topaz which was also taken from a driveway along Terrace Police say unknown culprits broke into two other vehicles parked in the and in the process found the keys to operate the stolen vehicle The vehicle hasn t been recoi Police are continuing to in vestigate the cases Car wash vandalism Police say vandals caused cost damage to two washes in Georgetown overnight day Unknown persons poured a sugar and water solution In the bill change at one car wash and dented two vacuum cleaners by hitting them with a vehicle caus ing da mage in total Another car wash had damage done to it when vandals poured a corrosive liquid into a change dispenser Police are con tinuing to investigate the in cidents Light standard damaged Police report unknown persons used unknown means to cause the light standard on Queen Street where the Canadian National Railway tracks meet to fall bet ween May 10 and Police say the base of the standard was broken along with all the lights Damage is estimated at Vehicle recovered A stolen vehicle was discovered by a Georgetown woman while she was on her morning walk Saturday police report The woman discovered a Chrysler New Yorker abandoned in the bushes on the west side of Line Halton Police learned the car is on file as a stolen auto with Metro Toronto Police The plates were not on the vehicle Possession of stolen property Police charged a Milton man with possession of stolen property after he was seen riding a motor cycle with stolen license plates on Guelph Street in Georgetown Saturday Police say they ed the 1986 Kawasaki diiving down the road and a short time later found it abandoned at the rear of a Guelph Street building and discovered that the plate didnt belong to the vehicle The accused then approached police and was charged He is to appear in Milton Court June Vehicle vandalized Police say unknown vandals caused damage to a 1900 Lincoln Town Car by scratching all painted surfaces slashing all four ties and puncturing the vinyl roof while it was parked on Main Street in Georgetown Fri day night Rural breakin Police say a Black and Decker skil saw and an air compressor were stolen from the agriculture research facility on Trafalgar Road and overnight May Police say unknown culprits entered one of the buildings at the facility and stole the items valued at and also opened two beers Police are con their investigation Vehicle ditched Police report that a 1988 Volkswagen Jetta left severely damaged in a ditch on Sideroad and 3rd Line a stolen auto police found the car Sunday morning and have no suspects or any information on the owner of the vehicle Community Forum- lections on our NDP government Patricia Georgetown I dont think theyve been too bad Personally I believe they need more time given more of a chance to show what they can do Fred Acton Im not really happy with what theyve done so far especially with the deficit If I ran my house like that Id be in real trouble Henry Georgetown Im sure they can do better than they have so far They should have spent more towards getting rid of the deficit and not so much as they did towards welfare Streamlining of program should help environment Proposed changes by the pro vincial government to streamline the Environmental Assessment Program is a step in the right direction but more changes are needed said Credit Valley Con servation Authority General Manager Vicki Barron Friday The provinces Environmental Assessment Program consists of legislation that is meant to pre vent environmentally unfriendly type projects from going ahead The proposed changes are meant to process projects more effectively and efficiently According to the CVCA report on the changes the authority ac ting as a commenting agency as part of an environmental assess on a project affecting the Credit River would be required to devote more staff time than it currently does when commenting on projects under an environmen tal assessment In order to fulfill this require ment the CVCA would need an in crease in the amount of its pro vincial transfer payments said Ms Barron As well full endorsement of the changes would also depend on the sector being subjected to the Environmental Assessment Program The program as is primarily focuses on public projects However Ms Barron said its naive to think only public pro jects require environmental screening Contacted Friday Halton Hills Planner Prasard said the Town supports the changes ex as with the it wants sector projects to be sub jected to the Environmental Assessment Program Provincial iron mental Planner Peter agreed the program primarily applies to public projects However he did explain that if a proposed private project would at some future date become the responsible of a public agency then the project would have to be considered under the Environmental Assess ment Program He acknowledged not all public agencies are aware of this and the province needs to do a better job at relaying the message to public agencies Mr Sommers also went on to say Environment Minister Ruth Gner has indicated its only a matter of how and when the pro gram will apply to all private sec tor projects New business association Halton Regional Chairman Peter will address a Press Conference May 31st at a at Quality Inn Bronte Road Oakville to launch the Halton Multicultural Business Association HMBA which will operate as a division of the existing Halton Multicultural Council will be a non profit business association designed to help members gain knowledge m seHing their pro ducts and services to communities both in Canada and abroad FLYERS Watch for these MONEYSAVING flyers inside this edition of THE HERALD Arsonist sought The Halton Regional Police Service in Burlington and Crime Stoppers of Halton are requesting the publics assistance in identi fying the person or persons responsible for the fire at the Polish Delicatessen 2421 New Street Unite Burlington The fire was discovered by a resident of a neighboring apart ment building at 2411 New Street at 30 May 11th The witness heard the sound of break ing glass coming from the rear of the plaza and then observed flames shooting out the rear door of the delicatessen Extensive damage was caused to the Polish Delicatessen where the fire originated Six other units in the plaza suffered smoke and water damage It has been estimated the total damage is over Prior to the arrival of Fire and Police Services a cream coloured pick up truck CRIME STOPPERS OF HALTON with a brown coloured passenger door was seen speeding west bound on New Street from the area of the fire Police in vestigators would like to talk to the driver of this vehicle If you have any Information that leads to an arrest In this or any other offence you may be eligible for a cash reward You need not give your name and your call will be treated with complete anonymity Please call 18006685151 GEORGETOWN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL NOTICE EARLY SCHOOL CLOSING 2 PM MONDAY JUNE 1991 PURPOSE TO DEVELOP THE HIGH SCHOOLS GROWTH PLAN FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR