Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), June 4, 1986, p. 15

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EASY SELLS FOR A WORD AD TO RUN THREE PUBLISHING DAYS WHEN YOU BRING the HERALD SECTION SECTION THE HERALD Wednesday June 1986 Paget 853 Hairdos say it best whats cool in school Herald Special Fashion styles have changed since the days when their parents went to school Spiked hair and the color black Is commonly seen at Georgetown District High School among a certain group of students who refer to themselves as punks Others call themselves wavers and their style of dress and hair Is also quite Individual Cbrii Quinn It a Grade 11 student who spike bit hair occasionally and refers to himself as a punk hair at pictured here it spiked on both sides in two Individuality Is a big part of why they dress the way they do The music teens listen to today Is also a big part of It It usually musicians that start the fashion trends and who influence the younger genera Hon the most The clothes and the music go together because most musicians start the trends said Tanya Stoyles a Grade 10 student It a klid of fashion Chris a Grade student said adding a few musicians dress that way but we just wan to be different A lot of the clothes have to do with the music but that not the reason I dress the way I do Mary Blllk a Grade 12 student said I just like the style she said adding I guess I want to be my own in dividual and express myself through my clothes I dress this way to be different Individuality is important Jeff MacLaren said A lot of people said that they first started dressing differently when they entered high There are more people in the high school and It Is easier to be yourself You re not pushed as much to conform with eve body else Chnssoid Many of the punks tad wavers said that their parent did not like the way they dressed or looked and that their parents would rather hove them be normal Most of the time they parents hate It Jeff MacLaren said What distinguishes the punks and wavers from everybody else is generally the way they look Music is what differentiates the two styles and the attitudes behind each move ment are different the desire for individuality Is the same Its not always easy to look ferent compared to other or to wear the styles that will associate you with a particular group of people who you may not share the same views with It so easy to judge people by the way they look and people who dress differently are especially subject to this kind of stereotype it seems When you spike your hair you sometimes get a lot of attention that you don t really like and people stereotype you They think were punks pretty violent mean and all around tough guys Chris People look at you and try to Judge you for dressing this without talking to you or trying to get to know you better first Mary said Most of the people interviewed said that if they dressed this way it mean that they would only hang around people who dress the way I have a lot of friends who arc than 1 am Tanya Stoyles said Most of the people I hang around with share the same views as I do but the way they dress is not really important Chris said The way you look reflects your personal I and attitudes somewhat but its whatslnsidethat counts Donna Wright is a Grade lu den I dromes and lookt j hit like Tanya Is a Grade 10 stu Teresa Is pictured here with dent who refers to herself as a lonu spiked hair She Is a Grade 9 waver She wears her short on student who also in a dif one side and longer In front with ferent fathlon blond streak Road complaints Complaints about have kept pot Sheldon At the regional works committee meeting week the councillor wanted to know when the region would be fix ing up the road Public Works Director Bob Moore said the tender for surface treatment of regional roads has been awarded and he expects Sideroad to be done In a couple of weeks La meet The La Leche League of Acton Invites pregnant women and mothers with babies who arc in in learning more about breastfeeding You can call 8569335 for further information about their scries of monthly meetings The topic for June at is The Baby Ar rives The Family and the ed Baby The discussion will In elude such topics as childbirth and managing Ihe early weeks at home Hot mix savings for hot mix asphalt tor pavement resurfacing and pitching save the region almost from their 1980 budget but even less than what Hal ton paid last year The 1086 tender is being awarded to Capital Paving of On costing per tonne The hot mix is used to pitch roads throughout the region Regional Treasurer Joe said the 1SH5 tender was awarded to Graham Brothers Construction Ltd of Brampton Students find more longerterm jobs Casual work down By Herald Staff Ilaiton Hills young people have more longer term jobs available to them this summer than last sum According to the Canada Student Employment Centre supervisor Jobs for less than five diys employ popular s as they were last year Casual less than five days work Job orders are down by per cent Supervisor Gr told The Herald Apparently that the case all the Toronto area not Jus in Hills he said According to the s May inli sties 122 post secondary school students and high school students registered with the last month These figures arc down from last year Last May the Centre registered 132 post secondary 124 school students The decrease in reg made It for the Centre to fill all he jobs that are on the job board Placements are down at tre by per cent over last May Mr Robinson said In actual figures It t sound so terrible Lost May students were placed in fobs lasting six days or more while this year only students have been placed The difference is in the casual jobs The Centre has very few of those on the Job board Last year Centre had placed students in jobs lasting less than five days by May end So far this year the has placed IB students In casual Generally more jobs arc available for students Mr Robinson said referring to a Job board boasting open positions Com pared to last Maj there are per cent more of the longer term Jobs available for youngpcople They re the jobs we find provide more experience for students than the casual Jobs the super visor said We have some realiy great career related jobs like for engineering students Mr Robinson named arte position for a mechanical and fluid powered draftsman job that pays SO an hour The employer wants a drafting student and the Job must be filled by run Herald Staff Before you take your mirk Mayors Sunday here are a feu tips about racing that could prove helpful The advice is provided by Joe Bray viceprincipal of Georgetown District High School and member of the Georgetown Track Club You might be wondering whether or not you should eat the morning of tin race and what you should the night before Because the runs are short five and ten kilometres detshouldn be too limited Spicy foods and anything unusual should be avoided the night before Pasta is a good choice for a prerace dinner As one gets closer to race time the menu becomes more limited For he morning Mr suggests a muffin piece of toast or nothing at ill Stay away from sugar and milk produces insulin which tually reduces the amount of sugar the blood Milk can give you cramps he said You don t want to cat anything will give cramps or gas Die ref ore a way from apple Juice which one Orange Don t drink any the night before the rait It will upset your fluid Mr said While you are running the rate you might consider hiving a drink of water but because ihe race Is short it Is not necessary If however it takes you a long turn to run the race drink of iter might be needed particularly if it is lot Worming up is a good Idea but not a necessity if you don plan to start out fast If you start out slow a warm up is optional he said The way you the race will probably determine how you finish It best to start out at a com pace It more fun to build and pass people than it is to be stop ped with fatigue and have people pass you Mr Bray said He sul a training pace as a good one starting There Is no need to feci ap It s very social timi and an adventure There will be a comfortable and encouraging a he said After the race the Georgetown Track Club will provide a breakfast The race begins at a at he Gordon Arena Registrations will be accepted as late as am Sunday Registrations will be taken before the race at Ihe Acton and Georgetown recreation offices until f information Friday pm recreation and parks offices lees arc K person si chickens After receiving 19 entries from three schools the Optimist thicken Club judges hud to make some tough decisions they were able to pick flic winners for the cartoon contest Mayor Hum Miller helped A1 CARS If MAILABLE 1984 TEMPO turn THUNDERBIRD 1984 MARQUIS WAGON 1984 PHOENIX auto 1984 BONNEVILLE ft in 1984 CELEBRITY 4dr psipb 1984T0PAZzdr 1984 acta alamo MUSTANG 3ft PSIPB 1984 OMNI ft 4iptri alamo 4 4 an 1983 CAPRICE CROWN VICTORIA 4dr ai loaded 1983 CUTLASS SUPREME 2d u hours monthurs 900i00 SPECIAL OFFER INVENTORY REDUCTION 9SSZ 9647 STK STK STK STK 9551 9616A STK 4621A STK 9632 STK ON WHOLESALE VEHICLES TEMPO m aaaiu us- S3995 1962 LYNX mu in lata- 1979 GRANADA at am 1979LEMANS 10 1976 ASPEN WAGON an ami MONARCH i 995 MONARCH 995 1978 ZEPHYR iii CARS 1983 MARQUIS auto ill 1983 pspb 1983 CAVALIER psipb nemo 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 ft 4ci 1982 LYNX acji 4ipnd psipb TRUCKS MONTH 10000 Km WARRANTY ON ALL RECONDITIONED USED VEHICLES 1964 F 150 PU PSPB 1 E 1 CARGO VAN 1983 RANGER 1983 RANGER cyi 1982 150 PU ii congratulate Kennedy Public School lail Monday Seen here ore row Jennifer Brian middle row Sara Packer front row Herald photo BANK MlLAB STK 9643 STK 9617 9603 STK 4677A 9630 STK 9605 9559 9631 361 Guelpti St Georgetown 8731626

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