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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, D ec em be r 28 ,2 01 7 | 14 *Cleanings are 30 minutes in duration - 2 units of scaling. Whitening is in-office. Both with new patient complete exam. Limited time offer FRIENDLY FAMILY DENTISTRY Huge PlayZone! 60 Retro Arcade Games Big Screen TV, Coffee/TeaWaiting Area WiFi & Charging Centre CONVENIENCE Morning, Evening &Weekend Appointments Dental Emergency - Be Seen the Same Day Close to Home FLEXIBILITY Direct Billing to Your Insurance Easy Payment Plans Free Consultations STERLING DENTALSTERLING DENTAL FREE CLEANING OR WHITENING FOR NEW PATIENTS* New Patients Welcome! Book Appointment Today! WWW.STERLINGDENTALGEORGETOWN.COM 378Mountainview S.@ Danby 289-349-9257 Call for details. Limited time offer FREE CLEANING OR WHITENING FOR NEW PATIENTS* 118 Mill St., Georgetown, Ont 905-873-0043 Sew@TheSewingCafe.ca www.TheSewingCafe.ca Authorized Janome Dealer Valid December 26-29, 2017 at participating dealers while quantities last. No rainchecks. Void where prohibited. May not be combined with any other offer.Valid December 26-29, 2017 at participating dealers while quantities last. No rainchecks Void where prohibited. May not be combined with any other offer For the sewer in your life! Gift certificates. Sewing notions. Scissors. Lights. Irons and Sewing Machines. SUV1122 Front load bobbin - One Step buttonhole Includes bonus feet BOXING DAY BLOWOUT INCREDIBLE DEALS ON SELECT MODELS MSRP $449 $33900 $25 Gift with any machine purchase Buy 1, Get 1 Hearing Testing, Hearing Aids • Accessories Hearing Testing, Hearing Aids Accessories 120 Mill Street, Georgetown Ph: 289-891-8833 HA P P Y N EW Y EA R Senior students from Christ the King Secondary School's human develop- ment through the lifespan course cocreated an art ex- hibit with some of the se- nior residents at the Moun- tainview Residence retire- ment home in Georgetown. The program partnered with Dreamation to assist with facilitating the art project. Dreamation is a company that specializes in intergenerational cre- ative projects. Lynda Watson, whose father also is a resident at Mountainview and partici- pated in the project, was the facilitating leader on hand this semester as stu- dents paired with seniors to create a painting that gave visual representation to a word each pair ran- domly was assigned. Words such as hope, joy and others became the fo- cus for the creation of the painting. The student and their partnering senior dis- cussed the meaning of the word to them and then how they might paint it out from their perspective (in- dividually and collectively) so that each person's point of view was captured in the final product. The goal of the exercise is not focused on the qual- ity of the art work, but rath- er on the intergenerational conversation between a student and a senior - both in different seasons of life and that often have more in common that they think, despite the age difference. Students spent six days working on the project over six weeks. The project cul- minated in an art show at Mountainview, where the Christ the King students met one more time with their senior counterparts to celebrate their accom- plishment and reflect on the process. The event was also well attended by fellow Moun- tainview residents and some members of their families. Course teacher Mark Knowlton wanted to thank everyone at Mountainview and Dreamation who made this special project possi- ble, especially Nicole Iva- nusevic and Lynda Wat- son. COMMUNITY Intergenerational project a learning experience for both sides Christ the King Secondary School students Brynn Brieda and Malcolm Fellows collaborated with resident Doc Watson of the Mountainview Residence on a painting entitled 'Inspire' as part of an intergenerational art project between the school and retirement home. Nicole Ivanusevic/Photo In response to recent in- cidences of vandalism at Glen Williams Park, the Town of Halton Hills re- minds residents to report what they see. Town staff noticed ma- jor damage done to Field No. 2 at Glen Williams Park. The chain was cut to ac- cess the field and the cost of repairs will be very expen- sive. The town takes all forms of vandalism seriously, and relies on the assistance of the Halton Regional Police Service to apprehend sus- pects in such cases. "These activities are il- legal," said Mayor Bon- nette. "Repairing town property is not cheap, and it is not appropriate to put the financial responsibility back on taxpayers." Residents who spot van- dalism may call Service Halton Hills at 905-873-2601 or fill out the public feed- back form at halton- hills.ca/contact/com- ment.php. If residents witness an act in progress, they are asked to call Halton region- al police immediately at 911. NEWS Glen Williams Park vandalized KATHRYN BOYLE kboyle@theifp.ca Newsletter Sign up for our newsletter at www.theifp.ca/newsletter