Halton Hills Images

Independent & Free Press (Georgetown, ON), 19 Feb 2015, p. 33

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

Thursday, February 19, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 33 416-989-7809 905-877-1936Dave LoDuca Thank you Georgetown for voting us your Favourite Contractor 4 YEARS IN A ROW! • Heated Floors • Bathroom Renovations • Kitchen Backsplashes • Ceramic & Porcelain Tile Installation C C T I L EE RAM I WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 1"x6" Tongue and Groove Pine Flooring Knotty white pine for a truly rustic finish. Great for home or cottage use. PROTECT YOUR PROJECT WITH 3.78-L. Polyurethane Dries fast to a hard finish. Protects and beauties interior wood surfaces. Satin finish. 75¢Lineal foot Ice Melter 20kg. Castlegard Ultra Green Ice Melter. Safer for pets and the environment. $1099 www.leathertownlumber.ca • Mon-Fri 7-6; Sat 8-4; Closed Sun INCREASE YOUR "R" VALUE 66¢/SFT R14R14R14R14 Johns Manville Mineral Wool Insulation Johns Manville Mineral Wool insulation is made of melted and spun volcanic rocks. Lowers heating and cooling bills while reducing the carbon footprint of your home. Easy to cut and install. Also available in R22. Ice Melter 20kg. Castlegard Ultra Green Ice Melter. Safer for pets and the environment. $1099 YouBelong Here! NEWS Georgetown resident Saloma Smith, a teacher, received the Caring Canadian Award presented Wednesday in Toronto by Governor General of Canada David Johnston. Smith was among 19 volunteers who received the award for making a difference within their community. Driven by her passion for languages, school teacher Saloma Smith initially set out to teach Eng- lish to inner-city children and adults in Toronto. She successfully went on to teach English in Nepal, India and Pakistan. For a period of 30 years, us- ing her own resources, she taught in the tribal vil- lages of these countries, and helped build regional schools and training centres for those in need. Created in 1995, the Governor General's Caring Canadian Award recognizes living Canadians and permanent residents who have made a significant, sustained, unpaid contribution to their commu- nity, in Canada or abroad. Often working behind the scenes, these individuals volunteer their time and efforts to help their fellow citizens. For more information or to nominate a deserving individual, visit www.gg.ca/caring. Governor-General David Johnston presents the Caring Canadian Award to Saloma Smith of Georgetown. Photo by MCpl Vincent Carbonneau Local woman receives Caring Canadian Award

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy