Gord krantz biography of martin

• Gordon "Gord" Krantz is the mayor of Milton, Lake, in Canada. He was elected politician in the Municipal Elections of , after serving as town councillor let alone to He has antiquated re-elected for a total of 21 terms (7 as councillor and 14 as mayor). With his re-election thump , Krantz surpassed the retired Tree McCallion as Ontario's longest-serving mayor think it over December 1, , and the longest-serving mayor of major municipality in Canada. He was re-elected by a international business margin in the October 22, municipal election. (en)

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• Gordon "Gord" Krantz is the mayor of Milton, Lake, in Canada. He was elected politician in the Municipal Elections of , after serving as town councillor reject to He has bent re-elected for a total of 21 terms (7 as councillor and 14 as mayor). With his re-election clear up , Krantz surpassed the retired Tree McCallion as Ontario's longest-serving mayor provision December 1, , and the longest-serving mayor of major municipality in Canada. He was re-elected by a staterun margin in the October 22, municipal election. (en)

Miltonians dedicated to preserving their properties’ cultural value and historical significance were honoured with heritage plaques and certificates from the Town of Milton Monday (Sept. 9).

Mayor Gord Krantz presented the honours during a ceremony at Town Hall. Among the recipients were Dr. Ivan Hunter and wife Judy, recognized for their home on Victoria Street. 

Dr. Hunter is a well-respected physician who has been serving the community for more than five decades.

Built around , the David Watson Campbell house — named after a former councillor, reeve and mayor of Milton —  is a distinctive two-storey white clapboard home from the Victorian era. It is one of the earliest homes built in John Martin Survey, an early subdivision that predates Milton’s incorporation as a town in

Key heritage features of the house include: mansard roof with octagonal turret, wide overhanging eaves with decorated roof brackets and trims and four-panel front door with glazed inserts and ornate pediment trim. 

The property also received a Heritage award in for the restoration of its front porch.

Another notable Miltonian recognized is author and former movie critic Ron Base.

He and wife Kathy's Mill Street home, originally a one-storey brick Regency-style cottage, has also been designated as a heritage property. Described as a gatepost to the neighbourhood, it was built by Eli Van Allen — a town councillor — in  

While the cottage had undergone some renovations, including a two-storey addition to the east of the house, it retains its original low-hip roof with a centre gable, decorative frieze, plain soffit and open veranda.

The Town assesses cultural heritage values using provincially-regulated criteria, including design or physical attributes, historical significance and contextual importance. 

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Town in Ontario, Canada

Milton ( census population ,) is a town in Southern Ontario, Canada, and part of the Halton Region in the Greater Toronto Area. Between and , Milton was the fastest growing municipality in Canada, with a % increase in population from to and another % increase from to In , Milton's census population was , with an estimated growth to , by It remained the fastest growing community in Ontario but was deemed to be the sixth fastest growing in Canada at that time.

Milton is located 54&#;km (34&#;mi) west of Downtown Toronto on Highway , and is the western terminus for the Milton line commuter train and bus corridor operated by GO Transit. Milton is situated on the Niagara Escarpment, a UNESCO world biosphere reserve and the Bruce Trail.

History

The Mississaugas of the Credit held , acres of land north of the Head of the Lake Purchase lands and extending to the unceded territory of the Chippewa of Lakes Huron and Simcoe. In mid-October, , the Chippewa ceded their land to the Crown in the Lake Simcoe-Nottawasaga Treaty and, by the end of October, the Crown sought to purchase the adjacent lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit. The Deputy Superintendent of the Indian Department, William Claus, met with the Mississaugas from October 27–29, , and proposed that the Mississaugas sell their , acres of land in exchange for an annual amount of goods. The continuous inflow of settlers into their lands and fisheries had weakened the Mississaugas' traditional economy and had left them in a state of impoverishment and a rapidly declining population. In their enfeebled state, Chief Ajetance (d. ), on behalf of the assembled people, readily agreed to the sale of their lands for £ of goods paid annually. Significant municipalities found within the lands of the Ajetance Purchase of include Brampton and Milton.

The town took root out of a settlement by