•Th e IF P• H al to n H ill s • Th ur sd ay , D ec em be r 1 9, 2 01 3 40 Local woman wins $100K Christmas has come early for Georgetown lottery player Karen Woodrow, who won $100,000 with ENCORE in the Nov. 20 LOTTO 6/49 draw.The win- ning ticket was purchased at Delrex Smoke & Gift on Guelph Street in Georgetown. Members of The Knights of Colum- bus Pieta Council 6026 dropped by the Cancer Assistance Services Halton Hills (CAShh) to present a cheque for $18,000, the proceeds raised by their golf tournament June 24. On hand for the presentation were (from left) CAShh representatives Laurie Robin- son, Marian Baidacoff and Hank Visser, and Knights of Columbus representa- tives Gerry Adam, Jim Pickett and Jim McDonald. Photo by Ted Brown Knights aid CAShh Members of The Knights of Columbus Pieta Council 6026 recently presented a cheque for $7,000 to Community Living North Halton (CLNH), raised by their golf tournament June 24. On hand for the pre- sentation were (from left) CLNH representatives Debbie Dyment and Linda Hunt, and Knights of Columbus representatives Gerry Adam, Jim Pickett and Jim McDonald. Photo by Ted Brown Knights aid CLNH The 197 Acton Air Cadets received a $1,000 dona- tion from Halton Hills Optimist Club at their Com- manding Officer's parade. Presenting the cheque was Norm Paget President of the Optimist Club, receiving the cheque was Shalu Mehta on behalf of the air cadets sponsoring committee. The funds will be used for the cadets trip to Ottawa in March. Submitted by Mitchell Reynolds Optimists to Acton Air Cadets Solaris Tanning Studio opens Halton Hills Ward 2 Councillor Bryan Lewis recently presented Demitra Vlahos, owner of Solaris Tanning Studio, with a plaque in recognition of opening her new business at 118 Guelph Street, Unit 1. The facil- ity offers six tanning beds with convenient business hours. Photo by Ted Brown Georgetown Hockey Heritage Council (GHHC) recently donated $15,000 to Georgetown Hospital Foundation, in support of the new ER and CT Scanner campaign. On hand were (from left) Bob Hoop- er (GHHC), Georgetown Hospital Foundation chair Ken McDermot, Wayne Pries (GHHC), Mac's Milk Delrex/Guelph Street store operator Jignesh Oza who hosts the Nevada Draw which funds GHHC, Dave Kentner (GHHC), Foundation staffer Jenn McNally, Foundation past chair Paul Armstrong, Foundation Development Committee chair Shelley Phipps, Foundation past chair Laurent Thibault and Finn Poul- strup (GHHC). Photo by Ted Brown GHHC supports hospital campaign Wastewise recently made a $2,500 donation to Georgetown District High School for its E.A.R.T.H Program. E.A.R.T.H. is a program designed to de- velop Environmental Awareness and Respect while fostering leadership skills and healthy lifestyles. The Specialist High Skills Major is a ministry-approved specialized program that allows students to focus their learning on a specific economic sector while meeting the requirements for the Ontario Second- ary School Diploma (OSSD). Left photo, students pose with Beth Reichlmayr from Wastewise (second from left) and GDHS teacher Gord Swanson (middle row left). Wastewise donates to GDHS