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About The Hills EDITH BAKING PASTIME Retirement can leave a lot of free lime with nothing to fill it for some people Not so for Edith Storey of Bower Avenue Acton Mrs Storey decorates cakes She began making swirls and petals and all the other delicate details that go towards creating a edible work of art when her elder daughter was married years ago For that first cake she iced wooden spools left over from sewing thread and used to separate the layers of the wedding cake because she dldn t know where get he stand especially made for that purpose She decorated a wedding cake for one of her granddaughters this past summer and smiles at he changes that have come along in her decorating tech in the Intervening years The cake was lopped a stairs and a bride and groom and attendants all in appropriate position Since the happy couple leave the church first they should be the ones at the lowest level of the stairs Mrs Storey says but this is often overlooked In addition to her decorating talents Mrs Storey does a pretty fair Job of making a cake loo Last year she took the lop prize In baking at the Acton Fall Fair This year she was Ineligible to win the award again but she stilt placed first wltii light and dark fruit cakes chocolate cake cherry pie tea biscuits lemon sponge cake chocolate chip cookies and an assortment of pickles and relishes Mrs Storey and her husband Clifford have lived in the Acton area for IS years They have five children and IS grandchildren The Storeys moved to Acton from Mr Storey area of Caledon but Mrs Storey halls from Sheffield England She emigrated to Canada on her own after her parents death LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Is Hills prepared to change natural beauty THE HERALD October Page Y fundraising The Georgetown registration and the beginning totals will be or the fall programs they have announced next week not been able to tabulate he DorrenBurl president of the money raised in their com Y said that because of To the editor of The Herald Here 1 sit looking out at the little ravine behind Fagan Drive and somehow I cannot get it through my head that what Is for Mr Al is good for Georgetown There should have been enough lately to convince me but I seem to have missed the point Just because all of us paid premium prices for our iota Band thank you To the editor of The Herald On behalf the old timers of the Georgetown Girls Pipe Band I would like to say thank you lo the current members of the Band for the diligence and hard work they put In to make the recent 35th Anniversary Reunion such a Thank you to The Herald for the coverage and pictures which bring back many fond memories of the yearn spent with this wonderful organization One small error my name was listed as Drum Major for 195052 Actually was Drum Major for one year only IMS when I joined the Band At the end of the year I became a piper and played in the pipe until I retired from the Band In 1933 Olivia DetUor was Drum Major in IMS and and I believe was followed by Mlm Grace Cade Congratulations to the Band on their past successes and there have been many and our best wishes to hem tor the future We the people of Georgetown can be truly proud that we have the Georgetown Girls Pipe Band to carry our name far and Yours sincerely Jean Dickie Thanks hockey school To editor of The Herald Better Hockey through con ditioning and fundamentals This was the aim of the S Hockey School for 1977 The high enrolment in dicated that the people of Georgetown are Interested in a program such as this to assist our young hockey players in improving their skills and con sequcntly enjoying the game Thank you for your interest shown in our Hockey School program the parents for supporting it and he boys for their enthusiastic involve ment We would appreciate any suggestions you may have to help enrich program for next season Sincerely Bill Marcolinl President backing on open space why should we object to seeing that space crammed with When we bought our properties we were assured that the valley behind us had been offered to the town How dull of us not to guess that the town had not accepted the offer It is more than somewhat frustrating to know that you have spent the last five or en years cutting down on holiday trips and other such luxuries so you could spend the money on and shrubs to beaut ify your private back garden only to find that your hard work may have been done to provide an attractive back ground for the houses with Mr proposes to ruin your It was Interesting to hear Mr say at the last Planning Board meeting that the totis of fill he proposes to dump on top of the wild flowers and old apple trees will actual ly improve our properties We dldn t realize they needed provement Since the top of the slope Is well back from the houses and has never been disturbed up to now we hove never had the problems of some ravine dwellers What might be In store for us if heavy machinery starts to take out basements in the valley floor below us Is some thing else again Ontario is the Industrial heartland of Canada produc ing per cent of the nation manufacturing shipments counting per cent of total Canadian exports and produc SO per cent of Canada s exports of fully manufactured products At present our valley acta as a natural catch basin for run off from alt the surrounding streets If all that runoff is to be caught In a complicated system of concrete culverts it can only then be drained off info Silver Creek Is poor overworked Silver Creek able to handle that much more direct drainage At present the water meanders through the valley and much or It sinks into the ground If and when it reaches the creek it has been filtered and purified through of earth That would no longer be the case if the subdivision were a fact and the entrance road from Hall Read would bring much more runoff from that direction as well Speaking or Kail Road can you imagine what It will be like at the rush hours if there are more houses sending up at least SO cars by todays to make left hand turns and generally foul up the traf fie pattern right at the top of the Nerval Do people happily living on other ravine lots in George town realize that were fight for them too If the land behind them Is toned Open The question is whether or Space they feel too not the town of Georgetown is and brie complacent have wUllngtoseeltsenllrecharac- been changed before this ter changed and ita natural paved and sodded ted Into oblivion Sincerely Glenna Douglas Designated employees Who are they To editor of The Herald 1 have just finished reading Dr Frank Phi I brooks teller asking for his constituents op inions on banning the right to strike in certain essential vices The Federal Government uses ihc term designated to Identify its who don have the right to strike and the designated personnel don have a strike vote The Federal Government abuses or misuses the right to dcslg note employees I am afraid very few people would have the right to strike if some of Ihc diehards in the have heir way Who should have the right to strike would remind Dr PhD brook that a couple of years or so ago our Doctors threatened to withdraw their services Is that not striking At Ihe lime there was no talk of legislating them back to work if they strike when Ihe Nurses threatened the same action the papers were full of talk of ordering them back to work I would answer Phi I brook questions by ask a question Who in todays is not essential 1 can think of damn few Should we then ban strikes How would employers bargain in good faith knowing that their emp loyees invoke the ult imale and strike The die- hards could advise those den led the right to strike to quiet and gel another job That Is not if you are over forty or if you subscribe to new think on of our depres the new thinking being that our main problem is no inflation but the effects of technological change and it can get worse William A Johnson LUBEIT GEORGETOWNS lit DRIVEIN DRIVETHRU CENTRE Opening Special From 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