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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, Ja nu ar y 14 ,2 02 1 | 10 905-877-8262 Noel Stoyles SALES REPRESENTATIVE DIRECT: (905) 866-8923 OFFICE: (905) 873-6111 (877) 306-IPRO (4776) 158 Guelph St., Unit 4 Georgetown, ON L7G 4A6noelstoyles@gmail.com Your Real Estate Resource With 40 Year's Experience. Heather Morison Broker - ASA CIA CLHMS hmorison@royallepage.ca 905-873-4266 www.REresource.ca 519-853-0924 PETER DYMOND Sales Representative DEMAND THE DYMOND STANDARD 905-456-1000 REALTY SERVICES INC., BROKERAGE www.PeterDymond.com REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY 324 Guelph Street, Georgetown ON L7G 4B5 Direct: 905.866.8766 Office: 905.877.8262 slpaglia@royallepage.ca www.sherylpaglia.ca Sheryl Paglia Sales Representative JanMcKEOWN sales representative 905-877-5211 info@mcqwinteam.com Don't forget when your list your property with the MCQWIN TEAM you also get 3 months free storage at a secure, heated & convenient in-town Storage facility. To advertise in this Full Colour Directory, please email Kelli kkosonic@theifp.ca or call 905-873-7162 Elaine Corris Broker 647-241-9927 ElaineCorrisSells@gmail.com www.elainecorrissells.ca THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? If you are considering making a move this year, then now may be the best time to do it! Home inventory in Halton Hills is low, mortgage interest rates are at an all time low as well and demand is high! Contact our real estate family today to enquire about our marketing strategies for Home Sellers. Let us showcase your home in a way that attracts Buyers and enables you to get top $$$ for your investment! Here's a quick look at some of the major points from the latest Halton Dis- trict School Board meet- ing. ADDRESSING THE UNCERTAINTY Halton District School Board (HDSB) trustees and senior staff addressed a "roller-coaster ride" of un- certainty that school boards, families and stu- dents are experiencing when it comes to the prov- ince notifying school boards of school closures and "a lurch" to virtual learning. Educators' voices need to be heard at the provin- cial COVID-19 command ta- ble in order to "truly under- stand what the implica- tions of their decisions are on a couple million stu- dents, their families and the staff that support them," commented HDSB chair Andrea Grebenc. "A little more certainty would enhance everyone's life," agreed HDSB director of education Stuart Miller. SCHOOL RENAMING POLICY APPROVED The board's appended Naming/Renaming Schools Policy and Proce- dure was approved by trustees, completing its ob- jective to update the docu- ment to include Renaming. "In so doing, it provided further clarity of the crite- ria by which schools are named or renamed, but most importantly, provid- ed a mechanism for the public to provide for their request to initiate a school renaming through the di- rector's office, as well as a process that can follow the request," commented trustee Leah Reynolds. LEARNING MODEL SWITCH AVAILABLE Elementary students can switch from in-person learning to virtual learning, or from virtual to in-person, from Jan. 14 to 22, with the model switch set to take ef- fect March 1. The opportuni- ty for secondary students to switch learning models has occurred and takes effect Feb. 8. There will be 874 sec- ondary students going from in person to virtual learn- ing, and 164 moving from virtual to in-person. RIGHTS OF THE CHILD WEEK PROCLAIMED The board declared the week of Jan. 18 to 22 as 'Rights of the Child Week' in the HDSB, to coincide with its virtual Human Rights Symposium being held Jan. 22 for Grades 7 to 12 and staff only. 4 HIGHLIGHTS FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEETING KATHY YANCHUS kyanchus@metroland.com NEWS