Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 20 Jun 2013, p. 18

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•T he I FP • H al to n H ill s •T hu rs d ay , J un e 20 , 2 01 3 18 CHURCHES & TEMPLES GEORGETOWN CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH welcomes you! Lead Pastor: Rev. Gary vanLeeuwen Youth Pastor: Brian DeBoer Sunday Worship Services: 10:00 am & 6:00 pm 11611 Trafalgar Road (north of Maple Avenue) 905-877-4322 www.gcrc.on.ca SUNDAY SERVICES Meeting In: Georgetown Seniors Centre Address: 318 Guelph Street Phone: 905-873-1005 Website: www.haltonhillsbiblechapel.com www.knoxgeorgetown.ca Service Dial-in: 905-702-1629 God's Word for Today's World. Interim-Moderator - Rev. Wendy Lampman Chair-lift access available. 'Sunday's Cool' youth ministry program for ages 4 & up. 116 Main St. S., Georgetown, ON 905-877-7585 Services EVERY Sunday New Location: 16 Adamson Street, South Norval, Halton Hills familyhouseofworship@start.ca Services starting at 10 am A Word and Spirit Faith Church Starting April 21, 2013 at 9 am info@spiritwaveministries.ca www.spiritwaveministries.ca Meeting Location: Mold-Masters SportsPlex - Gordon Alcott Heritage Hall 221 Guelph St., Georgetown WHAT DOES GOD SAY ABOUT YOU? Pastor Sandra & Blair Dalziel 647-786-8594 Child care for infants to 5 years 18 Church Street, Georgetown 905-877-2359 TOOTH CHATTER - georgetowndentureclinic.ca Georgetown Denture Clinic Alexander Trenton, DD, F.C.A.D. (A) Denturist WE BUILD BEAUTIFUL SMILES! Consultations are always free!! TOOTH TIDBITS I needed to take an impression of my new patient's mouth in order to have his dentures made. The material I had prepared was ready, and I placed the impression tray in his mouth. When I removed the tray, I noticed a large air bubble in a critical area. "I'm sorry", I told the patient. "I haven't made a very good first impression." "What do you mean?" he asked in surprise. "I think you are very nice." "Wayne Gretzky is the first person to appear on a can of Campbell's Soup,' says Jay Leno. "That makes no sense, to put a hockey player on a can of soup. It's probably the only thing you can eat without teeth" Great Britain: Workmen at Blackpool Pleasure Beach were surprised when they drained a lake underneath the amusement park's Big Dipper roller coaster. They found in it, a pile of false teeth that had fallen into the mouths of screaming passengers. One newspaper promptly renamed the ride the "Molar Coaster." For dentures that stay put, give our office a call!! By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend Me Your Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210, Georgetown 905-873-6642 The Georgetown Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas since 1992 M e m b e r s o f t h e Associat ion of Hear ing Instrument Practitioners of Ontario recommend a 30 day time period in which they may return their hearing a id(s) i f they are not completely satisfied. (There may be a service fee charged if an aid is returned). The criteria for satisfaction of the hearing aids is that you find them beneficial. You have the final word. CAN I HAVE A TRIAL PERIOD? The Halton Catholic District School Board has hired its fi rst female director of education. The appointment of Paula Daw- son to the top administrative role was announced at Tuesday's public board meeting, where she was briefl y intro- duced to trustees and senior staff. Dawson will replace current educa- tion director Michael Pautler, who an- nounced his retirement earlier this year after fi ve years with the board. Currently a superintendent of educa- tion with the Wellington Catholic Dis- trict School Board, serving Guelph and Wellington County, Dawson will assume the head administrator's position with the Halton Catholic board on Aug. 31. She becomes the board's sixth direc- tor of education. "The board is confi dent that her ex- tensive experience, commitment to ex- cellence and devotion to working with all stakeholders will provide the ongo- ing vision, caring and direction to en- sure that our Catholic schools continue to thrive and serve the needs of our students, our families and our commu- nity," said Diane Rabenda, chair of the board. Dawson is coming from a school board with just 17 elementary and four high schools, serving about 8,700 students, to oversee the Halton Catho- lic board's more than 29,000 pupils at 43 elementary and eight secondary schools. In an interview, Dawson said she doesn't see the move up to the top job at a much bigger board as an intimidating task. "It's bigger but the work is the same. It's more people to help you. It's exciting. It's not daunting be- cause I know the people in there and what they can do." As she made the remark the presi- dent of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association (OECTA) Halton elementary unit, Richard Brock, walked by and said, "It's an outstanding selec- tion," he said of Dawson. For the past 26 years Dawson has served in a variety of education roles including the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario, the London District Catholic School Board, the Hal- ton Catholic District board and the Wel- lington Catholic board. She was vice-principal at St. James School (2000-01) and principal at St. John (2001-05)-- both in Oakville. She also was an education offi cer with the Ministry of Education (2005-07) and has been at the Wellington County Catholic board since. "It's nice coming back here because I still know a lot of people. A lot of the senior (administrative) team were pre- viously with me as principals," when she worked at the Halton board as a curriculum consultant in information and communication technology She describes her management style as "very collaborative. I'm open to sug- gestions. I'm not quick to judge. You have to garner trust." Dawson, 50, is single with no chil- dren and lives in Guelph. She just had a home built in the south end and said she is not that far from the board's main offi ce in Burlington. Dawson attended St. John's College in Brantford, completed her undergrad- uate degree in religious studies at Mc- Master University, her teaching degree at Brock University and obtained her master's degree in educational technol- ogy from Charles Sturt University. Catholic board hires fi rst female director By TIM WHITNELL Metroland Media Group PAULA DAWSON Tee timeTee time At the recent Mayor's Her- itage Golf Tournament longtime volunteers Bill and Kathy Sanford took a novel approach to sinking a putt at the Blue Springs Golf Course. A total of 97 golfers took part. (Right) John Dack of Acton lines up a putt while Christina Carere looks on during a putting contest at the recent Paul Murr Memo- rial Golf Tournament at Blue Springs. This year's event drew 175 golfers and raised approximately $55,000 for the Canadian Cencer Society and Can- cer Assistance Services Halton Hills. Photos by Ted Brown/Eamonn Maher

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy