Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 6 Nov 2014, p. 10

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

•T he IF P• H al to n H ill s •T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 6 , 2 01 4 10 Visit ourShowroom Today Exceptional Service, Products, Prices & Warranties Serving your community for over 35 Years. Visit our website at www.atouchofclassacton.comf Kitchens Flooring Bathrooms Basements Full Home Renovations 28 Main St. N. Acton • 519-853-1190 Needed most this m onth • Canned Juice • Past a & Meat • Pampers • Hot Cere al TO DONATE OR FOR SPECIAL EVENTS I NFORMATION visit www.Go ergetownBre adBasket.ca WE NEED YOUR HEL P 55 Sinclair • Unit 12 905-873-3368 Tues. 5-7pm • Wed. 8:30-noon • Sat. 8:30-noon Needed most this m onth • Canned Juice • Insta nt Coffee • Canned Meat • Cook ies visit. www.George townBreadBaske t.ca Thank you for the generous food an d cash donations to the Scout/ Guid e Food Drive held on Nov 1st, as we ll as the volunteers who c ame out to help s et up, sort and bo x the food. Barry Edington, Past President of the Rotary Club of Georgetown, handed the keys to a 2014 Honda Civic EX to Michael Hope at the Dominion Gardens Playground recently. Hope was the winner of this year's Rotary raffle, in support of the Universally Accessible Children's Playground The Rotary Club of Georgetown realized that it is essential for all children to play together, regardless of the level of abil- ity. That is why they decided to make the Dominion Gardens Children's Playground accessible to all. The first phase, which included specialized equipment and partial resurfacing of the play surface, was completed in 2012. It was funded by an On- tario Trillium Grant and two local car raffles. In 2014, the Club decided to resurface the rest of the play area, so it can be truly universally accessible. With a price tag of over $80,000, the Club held a raffle on a 2014 Honda Civic EX, to raise part of the money. Over the past five months, the club sold 640 tickets, and raised over $39,000. Hope's name was drawn at a draw at Georgetown Honda on Oct. 18 "I am genuinely impressed by how much the Rotary Club has contributed to community over the years," said Hope. "When I decided to buy a ticket, I saw it as an opportunity to be part of that, and felt I had already won something. Winning the car was really an added bonus… a really nice added bonus. To the Rotary Club - Thanks for the shiny new car!" Mayor Rick Bonnette was on hand to receive a cheque for $39,961.18 to be used for resurfacing the playground. "Rotary Georgetown has undertaken to complete the Ac- cessible Playground with energy and has gained tremendous community support for this initiative," he said. "This project will truly unite children, families and community as they all learn to play together. Congratulations, Rotary!" Barry Edington said, "This project not only allows the kids and their families to play together, but also gives an opportu- nity for the community to come together. This is great way to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Club. Thank you to all, especially those who donated or bought a ticket. "Our task now is to raise the other half of the money need- ed for the resurfacing…and for this we are turning to George- town businesses to step up and match the community contri- bution. We know that every business in town can spare a few dollars to make this happen," he added. The Rotary Georgetown has been an active contributor to the community for the last 59 years. The Club meets at 7:15 a.m. most Fridays, at Ares Restau- rant. Everyone is invited. Info: http://rotarygeorgetown-on.ca Hope wins Rotary's Honda raffle Georgetown Honda General Sales Manager Bill William (left) and Barry Edington of the Georgetown Rotary Club (right) congratulate raffle winner Michael Hope (centre). Photo by Jon Borgstrom

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy