The Cleaning Man Ine. apa : In Real Estate, ess) *Carpet pholstery Cleaning Va *Major Clean-ups a. Cee *Carpet Sales "The Sign of si ow AUTO CLEANING » Cars waa Goons ON Lraaas «7 3-OO77 Bob Marchand / Dave Humphreys Hamlets argue against closure BY FRANCES NIBLOCK The Georgetown Gemini Concerned parents at Limehouse and Glen Williams Public Schools made logical and emotional appeals to save their facili- ties during separate meetings with Halton Board of Educa- tion Superintendent Paul Anthony on Monday after- noon. The Halton Board is at- tempting to save $2 million annually in operating costs by closing eight to 12 schools within Halton, and Limehouse and Glen Williams are on the list. School Council members at both facilities stressed that their schools would meet ac- ceptable capacity rates if the leased Speyside and Wrigglesworth schools were sold. Anthony told both groups they had valid points and strong positions that would be considered in deciding which schools to close, but also stressed that schools will close because the Board faces "significant budget prob- lems." "That $6 million deficit that some of you may have heard about is really $15 mil- lion annualized and we are waiting to hear how much our grants from the Province See SCHOOLS, Page 5 Blade.boys best Kudos to the Georgetown Showtime amateur roller blade hockey team, which captured the North American Champi- onship on Sunday in Orlando, Florida. The team, all young adults from Georgetown, were the only Canadian entry in the competition and the win sends them to the world championship next year in Colorado. The team -- Greg Dobbin, Ryan Pells, Brent Couling, Shawn Pearson, Dustin Thompson, Ryan Perrie, Jeff Pasma and Dave Blyth--won the Canadian championship in August. UNITED WE STAND: Elly Tuitman and Russell Miller, chairs for the east and west chapters of the Halton Hills United Way posed with the new mascot following the 1996 campaign kick-off last Wednesday at the North Halton Golf and Country Club. The launch recognized the efforts of area businesses and individuals and also heard testimonials from member agencies. The 1996 United Way campaign goal is $220,000. (Jamie Harrison photo) BY FRANCES NIBLOCK The Georgetown Gemini The smiling faces: and beautiful voices of Geor- getown Children's Chorus members can be seen and heard on nationalradio and television advertisements now running for the Bank of Montreal. The radio ads feature 30 members of the Chorus singing the Bob Dylan clas- sic The Times They Are A Changin' and the televi- sion commercial uses the same audio and shows 14 Chorus members and chil- dren from a Collingwood school, walking on a hill. The producers learned of the choir when Chorus mem- ber, Caitlin Lichty of Acton, auditioned for the lead in the commercial. Although she didn't get the part the casting director mentioned he was looking for a choir and asked to see videos of past Chorus performances. The rest, they say, is show business history. "They had hired a whole public school in the Collingwood area to be in the TV commercial and they See CHORUS, Page 4 National bank ad for Georgetown Children's Chorus TIMES ARE A-CHANG- ING: Members of the Geor- getown Children's Chorus recently recorded a televi- sion commercial to Bob Dylan's The Times They Are A-Changing. Back row: Melissa Loyer. Middle row, from left: Thomas O'Sullivan, Matthew Peruscello, Caitlin Lichty, Ashley Carlton, Alexander Fraser, Nora Loreto, Evan Loreto, Melissa Drisdelle. Front row, from left: Lauren Gemmill, Katie Fraser, Corey Carlton, Jennifer Stevenson, Joanna Fraser. (photo submitted) GEORGETOWN Ask about our House Order Plan Let Us Help You with All Your Lighting Concems 245 GUELPH ST. (HWY. 7), GEORGETOWN Quality in Tv and see Satellite rte th Ty MON-TUES 9-6 WED - FRI 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-4 873-2996 joor swing-arm lamp 60" reg. $149.99 SLU Mers ell. EL i Your Choice. Two styles of 31* crystal table lamps. After sale price $149.99