DEATHS BROWNRIDGE, Ward Peacefully on Sunday May 27th, 2012 at the Milton District Hospital. Ward Brownridge in his 88th year, predeceased by his loving wife Betty (nee Ruddell). Loving father of Marg Brown (Stewart), Murray (Carol), Barb Ervin and Mark Brownridge. Proud grandfather of Marshall (Denise) and Greg Brown, Jason (Colleen), Paul and Scott Brownridge, Chad (Rikki) and Wayne (Lori) Ervin, Jade and Nasha Brownridge. Dear great-grandfather of Joseph, Eloise, Gibson and Henry. Brother of Allen and the late Doris McNabb. Fondly remembered by Rob White and his son Robbie. Friends will be received at the J.S. Jones & Son Funeral Home, 11582 Trafalgar Road, north of Maple Avenue, Georgetown on Friday June 15th, from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Funeral service will be held at Hillcrest United Church, 8958 Trafalgar Road (Trafalgar Road and #5 Sideroad), on Saturday June 16th, 2012 at 11:00 am. Private Interment Ashgrove Cemetery. In memory contributions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Ashgrove Cemetery Fund would be appreciated. To send expressions of sympathy visit www.jsjonesandsonfuneralhome.com 11 ·The IFP· Halton Hills, Tuesday, June 12, 2012 At the GDHS Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony this spring, inductees assembled for a photo. From left, Dennis Martel, Andy Molozzi, Kara McGaw, Adam Broughton and Bryan Lewis. Photo by Ted Brown GDHS inducts former alumni into Hall of Fame Sports personalities, a musician, a political advisor and a technology whiz kid were among the six alumni recently inducted into Georgetown District High School's Hall of Fame. team. Later in life he served as GDHS Reunion Committee member. IN MEMORIAMS Kara McGaw Former Olympian Kara McGaw played for the Canadian National Softball Team from 1991 to 1996, placing fifth at the 1996 Summer Olympics and fourth at the 1994 World Championships. She was named All-Canadian Outfielder and Top Batter at the Canadian National Champions. McGaw has been inducted into the Halton Hills Sports Museum Hall of Fame. A 1984 GDHS grad, McGaw played field hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, track and field. singing and co-writing the theme song "Mambo Italiano" and has shared the stage with Ray Charles, Tony Bennett and Liza Minnelli. Currently Broughton is in pre-production for his first solo CD. Bob Goldham Entering posthumously is NHL hockey star Bob Goldham who played in 650 NHL games, primarily for Detroit and Chicago, including five Stanley Cup teams and being named a NHL All-Star three times. After retiring from hockey in 1956, he coached junior hockey and worked as a CBC hockey analyst. He was instrumental in organizing/playing on NHL Oldtimers Hockey Team raising thousands for charities. In 1980, he was named the 23rd greatest player of all time in Detroit Red Wing history and in 1985 was a Georgetown Hockey Heritage Award recipient. At GDHS in the 1930s, Goldham starred in rugby, football, track and field and basketball. Dennis Martel GDHS 1963 grad Dennis Martel, a polticial advisor, has a long history dealing with native relations. He currently works for Ontario Power Hydro as an Aboriginal Relations Advisor. A former professor of Native Studies, Martel in the 1980s provided media services to Union of Ontario Indians (Anishinabek Nation), Assembly of First Nations: Media/ Government Relations, Restigouche (Listiguch) during salmon fishing crisis and during the patriation of the Canadian Constitution was communications secretary to R.K. Miskokomon, AFN Ambassador to Great Britain; Palace of Westminster, United Kingdom. In the late `80s, he served at Queen's Park as special assistant to Rene Fontaine, Minister of Northern Affairs. In the 1990s he was a consultant to United Chiefs & Councils - Manitoulin: M_ Chigeeng First Nation; Georgina Island First Nation; Mnjikaning First Nation Chief & Council:, Southern First Nations Secretariat, including advisor to Kettle & Stoney Point First Nation chief, media during the Ipperwash Crisis (1996). In the last 10 years he consulted for the-Province of Ontario Native Affairs Secretariat, Ministry of the Attorney General, and First Nations and from 2003-08 was manager of operations for the Ted Nolan Foundation. Wayne Douglas Mason They say there is a reason, They say that time will heal, But neither time nor reason, Will change the way we feel. For no-one knows the heartache, That lies behind our smiles, No-one knows how many times, We have broken down and cried. We want to tell you something, So there won't be any doubt, You're so wonderful to think of, But so hard to be without. Forever Loved and Always Missed. Lisa, Shelley, Trevlynn and Families Adam Broughton With his musicial reputation growing, Adam Broughton (aka Adam James) is an award-winning singer/songwriter. Co-founder of Panache, he played at the famous Montreal Jazz Festival. In 1997, The Jazz Report named him as Best Vocalist with a Group. That same year, Tina Sinatra chose Broughton to portray her father, Frank, in the firstever musical theatre production entitled, "Sinatra: Remembered". Broughton also co-starred in one of longest running offBroadway shows "Our Sinatra" at legendary Birdland and in London's West End production of "The Rat Pack" he played the role of Sinatra for its North American premiere. He replaced Canadian Michael Bublé starring as vocalist/emcee for American tour of "Forever Swing." He has performed with the Detroit Symphony, Orchestra London, Macon Symphony Orchestra, Atlanta Pops and numerous jazz ensembles. This past year, he was nominated for a Genie Award for Bryan Lewis Wayne Douglas Mason December 8th, 1943 - June 13th, 2011 In loving memory of my husband Wayne who I miss so very much. A thousand times I've thought of you, A thousand times I've cried, If my love could have saved you Wayne, You never would have died. If I could have one lifetime wish, One dream that could come true, I'd pray to God with all my heart, For yesterday and you. Always in my heart. Gloria Print or email any ad on this page www.theifp.ca /print-editions A Town Councillor since 2000, Bryan Lewis refereed 1,000 NHL games and served as NHL Supervisor of Officials for three years. In 1989 he was named NHL Director of Officiating, overseeing a staff of 90 for 13 years. Also a Georgetown Hockey Heritage Award recipient, Lewis continued to serve as Supervisor of Officials for junior hockey associations from 2005-09. In 2009 he won the OHA Gold Stick Award. As a GDHS student, Lewis served as president of student council, 1956-61, and was given credit for the GDHS school team name "Rebels". Lewis also played football, hockey and managed basketball Andy Molozzi A 1949 GDHS grad, Andy Molozzi was only 11 years old when he entered Grade 9 and was 16 when he entered university. A specialist in the global microelectronics industry, Molozzi expanded technology boundaries. He was involved in Canada's early space program and was one of principal designers of Canada's first satellite, Alouette One. He was named "Space Pioneer of Canada" and is a co-holder of 1993 IEEE Engineering Milestone Award. He was the founder and vice-president of Solid State Optoelectronics Consortium in 1988, a precompetitive industry research group that developed the world's first integrated, solid state Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexer. In 1994, he was the founder and president of an Ottawabased high tech company concerned with landmine detection. He contributed to growth and development of microelectronics and photonics industries in Canada over the years both as Director on the Board of Canadian Microelectronics Corporation and as Chairman of the Strategic Microelectronics Consortium (SMC). In 2000, he spearheaded a task force to urge federal government to triple number of faculty teaching microelectronics and related subjects in Canadian universities. This activity known as the eMPOWR Campaign which brought a broader group of stakeholders together and set the scene for SMC to merge with ITAC earlier this year. He has received national and international recognition for his contributions and for these many achievements including induction into the Engineering Alumni Hall of Distinction at the University of Toronto. Today, Molozzi has a consulting practice aimed at bringing business and technology closer together.