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mmassmsmubks ysffgpp iwyal its no botanical gardens but land- fill site hardly a afffw washes ovar a roll of wast foreman in rho river looking on is town frank month anne currie after an exhausting slide sutherland blucllrab over the dumpr or more politely the georgetown sanitary land fill areay your herald reporter found only two bales of paper in the credit river which pro bably did come from the geor getown dump prom jpcar inces they had been there long time i saw no black ooze o ng down the river as charged in the brampton times nor did iaaeuocovared garbage ape in downs the banks of the credit into the river as stated in ttte- same paper fthe land011 operation or dump as i prefer to call it since a sanitary land fill oper ation is simply garbage cover ed with- soil u no botanical gardens but it is clean and at least on the day that i visited it the garbage was being cov ered as quickly as it was dump ed the operators had no ad vance notice i or the rest of the party including cr hatris- on deputy reeve young town foreman frank morettc and nick kirewskie the town en gineer were coming to view the site in all honesty the only place the times could have seen gar bage was at a spot where it could not teach the river at all this is the spot where the ow rc stated some cans and pa- peri were seen in the diver sion channel which is some sixty feet from the river this could never reach the river except perhaps in high flood- time since the ground between the diversion channel and the river itself is higher than the bed of the diversion channel t is is a dry bed by the way to further guard against illover of garbage the earth is three feet higher around the edgltor thvbahtcthan tthe gruund- level elsewhere to further refute a charge in the brampton paper i state categorically that on the day we were here and i stress speak only for that day there was no rotting garbage lying i covered no moi ntain of re fuse except that which was newly dumped and i contend here is no way of avoiding this and while the smell might not have been chanel no s in the hour i w s there it did not bother me al all att of these charges were made in ihe braipton paper july 16 the charge also of july 16th that it is one of the most unsightly threatening scars in some of the most scenic woodland and river views in canada may possibly bo true but i doubt it this piece of land was a- low lying rough pasture covered with scrubby bush right next to the railway track upon the completion of the lardfill operation if properly seeded or odded the area would definitely be improved i should like to point out that i set out to see the true state for myself not to white wash the town sanitary depart ment in fact i expected to fjind the rotting uncovered giro- age b ftr nf nt v flid was convinced against mywul i cannot emphasize strongly that this was th con dition in the area on august s i cannot speak for any previous date since this wav my first visit to adump as gumpe at least of this type are not places i frequently haunt muddy but unbowed the 3 scrutineers nick keriewskie prank morettc and myself clambered back up the cliff from the river where some- of the pictures were taken these two men offered no opinion but merely came along to show me the boundaries of george towns land fill area qd to give a little help it necessary on the hazardous descent and ascent made mare hazardous by carrying a camera councillor frod harrison and dtputyroovo jbn yoong faflr with machlno ads that pay r can place an ad in me nkfa classhiad pages by mlng i773201 buying or tnf tha herald li wnera t will find the results you georgetown herald the home newspaper for georgetown and district printing publishing the georgetown herald has served georgetown and district as printers and publishers since 1m7 offering the best in fine printing and news coverage i as second class mail post office dopt ottawa and for payment of postage in cash g ontario thursday august 11th 1966 500 per yean single copy mot ton cents lig western quarter horse show doming to georgetown fall fair l georgetown fall fair on arillo texas with don nye of l 36 and 1 this year complement their already ine horse show with an at- that has been sweep- the province the past cup- i of years it is the western rter horse show which will its debut here for the t time fcthls show will be new separ- i to tte um1 hoimbo evi d timi will attract tntrltil 7ltm ii 1 this yearf kilbride a jtscanadutwlesia dent the judge for the show v j wuljome from the united collision vith car the fair board feel privilegi a show and re already planning j f le ur john to make suitable ccommoda- fw i ewin b1 t0 uona it i planned to use thel wiul u week stopper was riding his mot orcycle north on mount -in- view rd when he collided with i all aver ontario and the some 70 to 100 horses are i to take part fethe quarter horse assocla- lnts ha head office in am- its parked car amage is estimated it 1000 i property damage topped the yflod mark when a late mod- i car collided wi a truck another car in front of the united coop stre on guelph last wednesday mabel isabel leslie rr 4 irgetown was leaving the op lot when her 1965 falcon raped a parked 1962 gmc rap truck belonging to un- coop of ontario police i the lslie cir continued t across the coop property 1 onto the adjoining stone- we motor salr lot where it lided with a 1966 ford op- leratcd by james f cney 38 latario st damage was estimated at 1 to the carney vehicle to the leslie car and 90 the truck the accident happened at ii water big business upper part of the park above the grandstand to stable the the show itself will take place in a ring to the right of the grandstand and on the track in front of the atapd as fair uipe approaches more will be told of the history of the quarter horse and the activities that will take place the side of a 1957 zephyr driven by nazzarena maggioli 134 maple ave e- according to police the maggioli car was east- bound on maple ave police said the motorcycle a 1966 suzuki received 250 da mage and the car 10 m ii the injured rider was taken trevor williams and charlie h09pua the cnijfr fogal will head up a commit- 1 er whcre je was treated for tee to arrange the show bruises and abrasions seek other towns support for paving swimming pool crusade evangelist scores moral rebellion in youth council endorses speight motion to create separate water dept a copy of a council motion asking the credit valley con servation autl rity to consid er cementing or paving the bot tom of the swimming pond at terra cotta will be forwarded to all councils contributing lb the authority in presenting the motion cr smith stated he hoped ity said he had been pushing this suggestion for some time some sundays theres been ovr- 1200 cars there not count ing the campers its very hard on the lifeguards not to be able to see down through the roiled up mud and silt add ed the reeve we should tell the credit this know that in the last days perilous times shall come for men shall be lovers of their own selves covetous boasters proud blasphemers disobedi ent to parents with this quotation from second timo thy chapter three rev jas s pierce of winnipeg launched his sunday evening sermon in the big top canvass tabernac le located for the past two weeks at the georgetown plaza rev jas s pierce has been a minister with the pentecost al assemblies of canada for eighteen years in the past number of years he hs mini stered in about twenty different vt countries before entering the ministry he was well known in the west as a conservation lec turer his next engagement is in minneapolis where he will be the guest speaker in a two week series in freemont tab ernacle his message entitled the revolt of youth was the twentyfourth sermon deliv ered in the series sponsored by the acton evangel taber nacle and cooperating church es in the area mr pierce drew attention to the increasing trend to violen ce and rebellion against auth ority by increasingly younger ratepayers express approval for councils bridge action this way to get the ha ing of valley authority they are send- all the contributors in the wat ershed reeve hunter georgetown representative un the author sunnucks real estate office ves to new highway location william f sunnucks has mo- r his real estate office to a i location on no 7 highway t from rexway drive the new office is in part of a tiding which formerly housed l used car business and office r georgetown transportation lie building was recently pur- by the swim brothers operate- a pharmaceutical i in the delrex building mr sunnucks started his real estate firm in 1963 in the del- rex building opening a down town branch a year later in the norton building he has hand led several major industrial sa les as well as residential and commercial property transfers mrs mary sbeppard and fred harrison are members of the staff ing all that muddy water down the river to the people below and send copies to al news papers the members of jrli- ament and the health unit this was an obvious reference to a letter sent from the auth ority to the owrc last week concerning georgetowns land fill operation 93rd birthday today for edward holmes one of georgetowns exclus ive group of nonagenarians edward holmes marks his 93 birthday today mr holmes lives at 8 vict oria crescent with his son bui and daughter helen another daughter haiel lives at brant- ford words of praise from a rate payer took council by surprise monday night when steve em- merson not only commended those who had voted for the goahead on the mountain- view bridge but expressed his respect for the opinions of those who opposed it he asked if the other parties involved in the costs of the bridge such as the dcp of highways the board of trans i port the railway ad the county had been approached and if so what progress had been made reeve w hunter replied that a county road committee meeting this week would prob ably answer the question of the countys share opening a letter from damas and smith he read damas and smith are meeting with the director of engineering of the board of transport commissioners wt week to discuss the projtt mr emmerson also called councils attention to a large hole in the road near mount- ainview and the credit valley bottling works cars make sucn a racket when they hit that bump they keep us awake at night he added road chairman hunter ex- j plained that the hole has now i been filled in but also would be asphalted delmer majuery also thank ed council for their action on the mountainview road bridge and asked for an approximate starting date on the project thats a pretty hard thing for me or anyone else to ans wer replied the reeve theres a lot of red tape to go through individuals he was careful to state that not all young people are involved but the problem of way wardness in the juvenile pop ulation has soared to a point defying all precedent he said quoting freely from sour ces mr pierce stated all across the broad sweep of the united states and canada an infectious malady is spreading with persistence and virulence the malady goes by the name of teenage immorality it is re flected not only in a cauldron of promiscuity illegitimate births abortions venereal di sesse homosexuality and shot gun marriages but in related behaviour pattern that offend against the accepted morals these include delinq uent behaviour truancy run- awayitis heavy drinking and addiction to narcotics and re lated habit forming potions there may have been a time when we iustified ourselves as canadians in levelling the long finger of guilt to our sister nation to the south continued on page 6 highway sign is good town advertisement a sign twenty five feet long and eight feet high will an nounce to passersby that the canadian home of genera fireproofing is being erected here council was told monday night by deputy reeve jim young when permission was sought by e l ruddy co to erect it it will be a good advertise ment for the town was coun cils opinion as they gave their pennlssion the first tsp lorard set ting up the present water de partment as a water commis sion or publb utility was en dorsed unanimously by coun cil monday night the motion presented by the water chairman cr a speight stated that council j on record that the water de- parment be set up as a public utility or as water commission cr speight claimed that the water situation has become big business demanding more and more time not only for the water committee but for coun cil as a whole it should be aruiistered under its own department he continued and suggested that alf collins was well suited for the position of heading up such a department this would have to he sub- mitted to the people tor a ple biscite the mayo opined it has been working well in brampton and td favorr it the commission would have to be elected however so i as sume you mean mr collins would be manager cr speight slated he was not sure t he thought tha council themselves had the au thority to set up a commisim without a plebiscite the may or too agreed he was not pos itive cr harrison pointed out that the solicitor would know add ing that the water department had become a political football over the past few years and should be under a commission like the hydro the solicitor was instructed to prepare a bylaw t is not necessary to have a referend um on the subject council metro halton to discuss georgetown future council accepted an invita tion from metropolitan halton developments on tuesday august 2 to attend a meeting in their office building to dis cuss the future growth of the town j also invited to the meeting will be members of local boards commissions and org- fixations both reeve hunter and cr w emmerson said the meeting should be held in the councit chamber since they contended it was public business howev er the other members claimed it was a preliminary meeting at which tio specific action could be taken ad as such there was nothing secretive any action as a result of this meeting would have to be taken in open council wejfer august max n tus 2 12 59 wed 3 77 50 thurs 4 82 53 fri 5 85 5v sa 6 86 55 sun 7 88 64 mon 8 84 58 tucs 9 88 58 77 precipitation 88 high 50 low alicia f c scott adults attend aqua classes not all beginner swimmers are of the small fry variety a class for adult beginners op erates every saturday at the georgetown community pool and last weekend when the herald photographer visited the pool eight grownups were learning how to make like cliff lomsdens and marilyn bells at extreme left the student swimmers who wish to remain unidentified use flutterboards as they splash their way across on pool rescue instruction for bronte medallion pupils is also part of the saturday pro gram at the- pool and at lctl bobbie sargent and edwin sar- chuek display their knowhow