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THE NEW TANNERTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 08, 2018 7THE NEW TANNER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 08, 20186 SPECIALS FROM February 9th to February 22nd 8" Quiche Lorraine $3.99 (reg. $6.99) 50% OFF Battered Haddock (reg. $10/lb.) 50% OFF Stuffed Chicken Choose from Swiss Melts or Kiev 4 x 5oz (reg. $10.99) Breakfast Sandwiches Fully Cooked Sausage, Egg & Cheese Croissant Just Heat & Serve! ONLY $1.49 (reg. $2.99) Fruitylicious Blend A Special Mix of Mango, Pineapple, Papaya, Banana & Strawberries 1kg $5.99! (reg. $7.99) 50% OFF Hashbrown Ovals (reg. $4.99) NEW Valentines Dinner for Two! 250g Golden Breaded Shrimp, 2 Bacon Wrapped Sirloin, 2 Lobster Tails (3 oz), 500g Regular Mixed Vegetables, 2 Triple Cheese Stuffed Potatoes and a 8" Caramel Apple Pie. $29.99 (reg. a $45 value) Enjoy a Romantic Evening in the comfort of your own home! Come join our team! We are looking for candidates that share our corporate values of Honesty, Excellence, Team, Fun, Creativity and Respect. These values are second nature for the successful candidate and are demonstrated in their work and interactions with colleagues and the community. We are currently seeking part time Pool Maintenance Operators to provide the highest standard of care for the cleaning and maintenance of Town Facilities. For a detailed description of the job responsibilities, qualifications, and application procedures, please visit our website at www.haltonhills.ca/jobs Applications will be received until February 15, 2018. Pool Maintenance Operators - Multiple Part time Positions POSTING No. 201805 Legion news By: David Maloney P.R.O. ~ Branch 197 On Sunday, Peggy, Frank, Wes, and I attended the Navy League Cadets Change of Command ceremony. The cadets im- pressed with their drills, and there were some touching moments as the outgoing commanding Of- ficer, Lt. Chris Mulholland, said goodbye. The Legion would like to say thank you to Chris for his years of ser- vice and at the same time to welcome the incoming Commanding Officer Lt. Paul Simon to Branch 197. "We could not have asked for a better day," said Teresa Uiterwyk about Sun- day's 11th annual Winter Horseshoes Fun Day. She was, of course, referring to the weather, and not the fact that she and her partner, Ni- cole Lumbers, placed first in the competition. Con- gratulations to both ladies. Placing second were Gary Dance and Anthony Zam- erink. There was a tie for third place between Keith Andrews and Michelle Cleave, along with Angie Mowat and Jonathan Uiter- wyk. A great time was had by all. Don't forget that this Saturday is Ladies Ap- preciation Night. You are welcome to join us for dan- cing after 9 p.m. The date for the Family Fun Winter Carnival will be on Sunday, February 18. There is a list available behind the bar for those wishing to go on the bus trip to Sunnybrook on Sun- day, February 25. Please check with the bar staff and add your name to the list as we need to determine if one or more busses are required. The bus will de- part at noon and return at approximately 5 p.m. Re- member our vow to care for our veterans? This is a great opportunity to witness their care and to see Peggy make a monetary presentation to their Comfort Fund. Check the notices be- hind the bar for upcoming events. By: Alex Hilson One Acton District High School Teacher is changing the way his students ap- proach education. Michael Tew is a design technol- ogy teacher who, starting last semester, is having his students create logos for local organizations to give the students a possible ca- reer experience and to build their portfolios. Tew's students started with two projects. In the first project, students cus- tom designed a logo out of wood using the school's computer numerical con- trol (CNC) machine. For the second project, students designed a sticker and cut it out using the school's vinyl machine. The two units equipped Tew's stu- dents to either create a new company logo or refresh an existing one. The project is going into a new phase with a "logo competition" starting the week of February 19. "I thought a logo competition could give our students an opportunity to get their creative juices flowing and enjoy a real world ex- perience," Tew said. "The students are required to research a company and interview the client in or- der to determine the best fit. The personalized logo can then be offered as a sticker, a carved sign or incorpor- ated into a business card." Other than enjoying the experience of a potential fu- ture job, Tew's students will be able to place the mock- ups and finished designs in their portfolio for when they apply to College and Uni- versity. "Then the students will learn what it will be like to actually work for an employer," continued Tew. "The connection between local organizations and our school will be invaluable to our students by opening doors for them and allowing them to understand the re- search and hard work that goes into logo design." Students gain practical experience with logo creation competition An example of the type of sign that High School students can produce with the school's CNC machine.