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Pag SECTION A THE HERAL Wednesday October IBM The Georgetown id High School held Ihclr annual a words cere mo for academic era lost week Students from Grade through 12 received a variety of certificates and awards for their accomplish Jim Clark received a gold medal for his 919 per cent perform once while Marl in Barnard received a silver for his 91 12 score Tanya Morrow attained a average and was award the medal Other students attain BO per or belter In Grade were GDHS achievers Burn Jennifer Cave Chrlitiltl Jim Clark nia Craig Heather Den KerrlDrydcn fear lie Devon Grieg Hall Tanya Hancock Ken Lung Ho Stephanie Kotanl Ken Langdon Joanna Jennifer Melville lain Ml any Morrow Cindy George District High School principal Dan Baker and school valedictorian Stephen Ranch share a llhthearted moment after the wards presentations night at Commence ment Stephen received recognition for bis activities at the school winning the Gold Medallion from the Student Council awards plus the Mrs Jessie Glynn and the Principal Award Herald photo Ijnnelt Anita Deb- Uriels Kelly Hani Wood lio Jcltrry Carl John- Mlclele Kcch Brian Kemp Andy Kiss Mfttu ia LcupoU Sylvia Shelley Powell Karen Davles Johanna Kim Andrea Janet Briber Shannon Snyder Karen Christine Heather Jura Tammy 1 Whitney Steele Bobby Sun Michael fire Cram Amy Treftery David Hamilton Andrea Wilson Hammond Paula Sandra Da In Grade io Peter won the top score with a per cent over age while Stephanie Wags toff received a silver medal for her average Jennifer Hen wood received a bronze for her per cent aver age SO In Grade Kelly Brown Cam Crlbbs Karen ill Simon Evans David Hanks won the iweE sold medal for his overage for a Grade 12 student He was followed by Jeff Slreutker who managed a 1 average for the silver medal Vicki Champ attained the bronze for her per average score Other students attain ing per or better in Grade were ley David Bank Grade achievers The following Grade 11 students were awarded or their high standing in a subject area at an assembly last week at Georgetown District High School Scott won the Math award while the English top student was Jeff Tammy Lynn Gower attained the standing in Family Studies while Rebecca Lovelace accepted the Music award In Art there were two winners Eileen Corngan and Irene Marenko Ken was awarded the Physics prize while Heather was congratulated with the Biology award In Social Science Tom Shannon was tops while in Business Nancy Wallace took the honors The Moderns award was by Karen Reynolds and the Computers award went to Brian Parker Ashley Richards Hemes The overall Physical Education winner as Tom Gross In Dramatic Arts Julie Nipper Leslie Takahaihi Moninue accepted he prize while Greg Hammond received Iff SPttrtK Tech wrd Tammy Wood Kim Wright Barry Janice Level Marin Martin Heather was Angela its try Grade 11 Tor her Louise Parker Ann average Score Janet Kim Penna Karen Pepper Janice La and Jeff SSS en tied for the silver Karen Debbie McLean I medal When each attain Tom Shannon a per cent score Sir Oder Sharon Cowling attain nuke Turner ed ihe bronze for her average Valeric I Subject ward winners Grade 12 Jennie Calhy Lyons Greg Maekera Brian Marshall Janice Murray The following Grade students were awarded for their high standing In a subject area at an assembly last week at Dlstr High School David Banks won the Math award while Chri Book accepted the English prize Melissa Anderson was judged lops in the Family Stu dies program while Diana Collet t received the Music award Art was won by Tsui and Chemistry went to Julie Nipper Social Science honors went lo Lisa Please and the Business award was won by Vicki Chimp Wendy Champ Moderns award and Glen arrow was the student in the Com put program Kevin Powers attained On Physical Educalion award while Jeff Commencement special awards hoik League who but combines with proficiency Book Education Award awarded a year tour graduate arts for example a nee and drama hi Id also demons Irate Rood Karrn District School narrowly to compete In Academic Decathlon color Lodge Ihe wo awarded to iludenl ho obtained In rid ru family Stud Family Studies John Ell I oil Award award ottered each year In completed Year I andwhowlllbeconl Decathlon This v sear Hal School sent a Aril highest of High School competing In tne An ual of Waterloo Immlnllnn Jinn llrrckrr i Included written speech andan limprrch anintervlew in Secondary Schools I on lo succeed and pursue further or train Vine J Dramatic growth predicted for Haltons elderly study Herald Staff The elderly population is going to grow drama ttcally In the next 13 years according to the region director of a I services Debbie Oakley said Ihe recent regional study Into lialton elderly pointed out Ihls growth The study looks at a 10 redevelopment pro gram for Cenlen nlal Manor The province under the Homes for Ihe Aged and Rest Homes Act requires each municipa lityloprovldeo home for Ray Morrison the aged meaning the region can t divest of this Service Miss Oakley said That expensive We re saying maybe we can purchase It home for aged service from other people er lhan get into expensive business of owning and operating another home for Ihe aged Miss Oakley said As well some of Ihe elderly pleased about having to move lo Milton to be in homo They feel region should have a similar service in their Not knowing where to go for Information is common among elderly According lo the regions social services director Debbie Oakley it been identified of the greatest problems of the elderly in Miss said the Meet the principal Herald Staff One the first dial lenges principal Ray Morrison of Harrison Public School wanted lo accomplish when he arrived at the school four years ago was to learn every child by name and know some thing about them He was able to do this in the first year there Mr Morrison feels this Is important for the relationship between himself and ihe pupils at the school If they feel you respect Ihcm in turn they will respect you by doing the you expect of them he With that type of re la In the school Mr Morrison said In regards to discipline he Is able to get through to most students by talking to them and explaining the effects of their behavior and how it effects those around them Coming from a large farming family in Grey County Mr Morrison decided to enter the educational field while he was attending Grade 13 at Durham District High School I thought it was the best opportunity to get into a profession Mr Morrison said adding Ihot be always had a love for school After receiving add I education at Stratford Teacher College Mr Morrison began teaching Grades one through eight at a rural school in Grey County In September he began an 11 year teach stint in Mil too where after six years he received his principal ship An additional four years in OakvIHe and more years in Milton led him to his present lion at Harrison Public School Mr Morrison plans to continue what he doing now for the next seven years when his retirement takes place He hopes his interests in woodwork and furniture will then keep him busy Mr Morrison believes that these days is much superior lhan used to be and that schools are better than what Ihe public Is led believe He said training of the teachers is better and the problems and needs of individual students are met Legion literary contest Junior intermediate and senior students have a chance to win a Irtp for two to Ottawa and in the Hoy a I Canadian Legion National Literary Contest contest Is offered pari of a teacher guide for which will be useful in the appreciation of Item em brand Day Prepared by Ihe Legion the guide has oil sorts of information regarding Remembrance Day The significance history of the poppy recognition of the day is outlined as classroom discussions and debate ideas Last literary essay and poeml and poster entries are included as arc entry forms for this year s contest Film about children flow to let go of your child is topic in a film being presented tonight Wednesday at Si Alban s Anglican Church Hall in Glen Williams II starts 13 Called Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit is the second movie in a series seven being presented by ihe church The films feature dialogue by a leading Christian authority on the family James Dobson PhD The show Is free and everyone is welcome For more Information call Hospice support group The North Halton Hospice support group for widows will hold Its monthly meeting Monday Sept at p at interest United Church There will be a discussion with Hospice volunteers about what helps and t in the face of grief Coll for more NOTICE To all organizations if you are ordering your poppy wreath please do so as soon as possible by con tacting HARRY BROWN 8731157 it soft right Rent CALL DIANE wjurcaalonnmanwirontyou CALL NOW SOFT WATER For on 075 Mm With an background In leaching and as a principal Mr Morrison prefers work ing with Ihe younger students because of their enthusiasm lo learn He doesn feel en have changed that much over the years but thinks changes in socie ty have influenced them Such things as marriage break imtnu borne wit is preferred over having report more Iiiuontmitiul d facilities like for the Centennial Manor Need for senior information centre regions report on the elderly in made public in March con developing a central Information and counselling service for I hi elderly The indication we gel Is a lol of elderly are confused by a lot of the jargon Its unfair to impose all that on the elderly If they need help there should a place ihey can go to get the information they want Miss Oakley told lown councillors Monday night she noted one telephone number like Toronto s is very expensive item Door damaged Approximately in damages were reported regional police when he front door and screen of a Place residence in Aclon were damaged over the weekend TOP STUDENT Journalism student Pam Douglas from Georgetown wsa glow receiving Ihe Buck Johnson award lor the article written by a first year student at in Toronto Journalism Dean Don presented a cheque for list to help her further her studies In a Thursday Mlai Douglas writings her first year working at The Herald for her college newspaper The peer pressure and tele vision are same of the problems he feels ore Influencing today dents I feel children spend too much lime watching television rather than being involved with structural play he said Mr Morrison enjoys working with the en the most about his job and would prefer spending his lime that way rather than attend to tho paper work he must deal with The father of two boyb he and his wife Karen have been living in Milton since 1959 On a closing note Mr Morrison said I really enjoyed time I spent In George town because of the positive attitude of the parents in dealing with the school TAKE IT EASY TAKE THE TRAIN TICKETS INFORMATION Your Authorized Agent Is l Lit ButlKMa EiUWtJMcl Main St A City PROUDLY PRESENTS IT INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE concert by 1 PUCCINI JOHN ELLIOTT THEATRE Georgetown Ontario FHIN0V9SATNOV10 AT 800 PM SHARP For tkkmtM OXBOW BOOKS 8775831 Highlights welcomes LIANNESCLATER our new junior hairstylists and we invite you to become acquainted with Lianne through these INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS SHAMPOOBLOW DRY 7 SHAMPOOCUTSTYLE 13 HAIR SKIN CARE GEORGETOWN Tj SAVINGS VrTTH THIS COUPON Not valid In ci BARREL PACKAGE 20 pieces of Chicken 2500 ml Salads 1 Loaf of Bread 8775241 THRIF BOX andSALADS WITH THIS COUPON 9 pieces of Chicken 2250 ml Salads conjunction with other odor Oiler November 118AGUELPHST GEORGETOWN DINNER ONE Coke Not valid In conjunction with offer Oiler expires Novomber41QB4 WITH TH COUPON 3 pieces of Chicken Coleslaw bread and French Fries GEORGETOWN 1 1 5241