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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, M ay 30 ,2 01 9 | 28 PROVIDING A PERSONALIZED APPROACH FOR ALL YOUR DENTURE/IMPLANT NEEDS. Joshua Kelly DD VIEW VIDEO TESTIMONIALS WWW.HALTONHILLSDENTURES.CA KNOLCREST CENTRE 360 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN Deans award 2008 289-924-1378 Visit us today for some sound advice! Don't put up with hearing loss anymore... Georgetown's trusted choice for hearing care 360 Guelph St., Unit 44 Georgetown (In the Knolcrest Centre) 905.877.8828 FREE consultation 90 day RISK FREE trial Armstrong Ave Delrex Blvd the program but it will be discontinued after that co- hort, said Boag. There was some good news coming out of the board meeting regarding the 154 elementary and 154 secondary teachers re- cently issued potentially redundant notices. "We are hopeful that be- tween retirements in this board and growth, we will hopefully be able to recall all those people back to work, however, I would emphasize the individuals will be called back to work, but the positions they cur- rently have will be gone. When I say we are 'hopeful' everybody will be recalled, we cannot guarantee that," said Miller. Projected growth for next year is approximately 800 students with a recent- ly-announced extra grant from the province to school boards for this growth. "The bottom line is yes they've given us additional money, but that additional money will not cover the growth we anticipate," said Miller. "Last year we grew also by over 800 students and the funding increase was over 25.5 million," said Roxana Negoi, Superin- tendent of Business Ser- vices. "This year we are growing about the same, and we're looking at $1.4M or $1.5M so it's a big differ- ence. The increases that we do see in the grants are offset by increases in costs because we are a growing system," said Negoi. The draft proposal was presented to committee-of- the-whole last night and will return to the board as an Information item June 5. The budget will be voted on at the regular meeting of the board June 19. NEWS Continued from page 4 BOARD 'HOPES' ALL AFFECTED TEACHERS WILL BE RECALLED SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT THEIFP.CA Leadership students from Georgetown District High School hosted a Fit Day on May 22, inviting Grade 7 students from neighbouring schools to participate. "It's a fun day to get kids fit and to get kids familiar with the high school," She- ri Nairn, one of the leader- ship teachers at GDHS, along with teacher Lisa La- ba, said. Grade 12 leadership stu- dents organize the annual Fit Day, setting up six sta- tions on the GDHS field and in the gymnasiums, in- cluding pickleball, ar- chery, cottage games and an obstacle course. "We've been working on it for weeks," said Amanda Marshall, a Grade 12 lead- ership student. In addition to organiz- ing this event, Grade 12 stu- dents also participate in a placement two days a week assisting teachers in class- rooms, while participating in-class the other days of the week. GRADE 7 STUDENTS GET FIT AT GDHS STUDENT-RUN FIT DAY BRYAN MYERS bmyers@metroland.com Melissa Green, Amanda Marshall, and Katie Paul, grade 12 leadership students at GDHS. The two leadership classes organized and hosted the Fit Day at GDHS with local grade 7 students invited to attend the event and get a chance to visit the school. Bryan Myers photos/Torstar