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Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, January 1, 1994 — Page-19 November - —-A time of remembrance and hope = Four fire trucks were called to an Eighth Line abandoned house in Georgetown in an attempt to extinguish flames which completely engulfed the residence, causing it to collapse. Because there was no insurance on the abandoned : aid — 4 house, police were unable to determine an estimate of damage. “There have been a number of suspicious fires in the : area,” admitted Halton Regional Police Service Detective Sergeant Mike Kingston. Halton Hills Fire Department The 62nd Annual Georgetown Lions Club Santa Claus Captain Scott Kozar was taken to Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital with a sprained knee he suf- ade was staged despite the wet weather, dispositions fered while attempting to smother a related brush fire. Kozar was treated at hospital and released. Rudolph were the Santa Claus and his favorite reindeer Photos by Simon Wilson Halton Farmer of the Year John McNabb, his'8-month-old son Colin, and wife Marie, pose with their prize Guernsey’s at their farm located on Trafalgar Road, south of Georgetown. John was honored on Nov. 26 at the Acton Branch 197 Royal Canadian Legion for his achievements by the program sponsors, the Segworth family and the Halton Federation of Agriculture. Town of Halton Hills Mayor Russ Miller and Halton Region Chairman Peter Pomeroy (far right) laid wreaths at the Cenotaph in Georgetown’s Remembrance Park during the special Remembrance service honoring those who fought and died for Canada. Halton Hills firefighters were called to Jet Ind m Commerce Crt. in Acton, when the propane cylinder 51-year-old Speyside peri and Jet employee James Thring Santa Claus was the main attraction as the annual Acton Firefighters Santa Claus was fixing, exploded. parade wended its way through the centre of town.