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Page 8— Hatton Hills This. Week, Saturday, January:1, 1994 . February — Booth is Georg ye] == ff Chass ry Georgetown Lions Club 4 selected Sandy Booth as it’s Citizen of the Year for 1992. Unfortunately, Mr. Booth, who had been in ill health, died before he could accept his well-deserved award. Sandy Booth, 79 years- etown Citizen of the Year a veteran Scout leader who loved children and gave his time tirelessly through Scouts’ and’ the Optimist Club. Booth was District Commissioner from 1984- 87 and had been involved in community relations since1988.-He was’ also and the CHICKEN club to Prevent kids from abusing substances. Booth joined the Optimist Club in 1982 and served as president for 1987-88, 1990-91 as well as Stints as treasurer and asso- ciate secretary. During 1988-89 he served as the old at the time of his death, had been a volunteer dynamo in Georgetown for more than a decade. He was involved in a myriad of Scouting ‘activities such as the food drive, bicycle todeos, cross-country runs Optimist’s Lieutenant- Governor for Zone 6 of Central Ont. Booth chaired the Optimist’s Bangorama as a Ten-year-old Ruth Eddolls nose how to have a good time. The Grade 5 student from Robert Little Public School in The late Sandy Booth, was honored as Georgetown Citizen of the Year by the Acton celebrated Lighten Up Canada Day in Acton by Georgetown Lions Club. Citizen of the Year committee chai Mark Rush presented Participating in the red nose round-up along Mill St. the Booth family with a Plaque. Pictured above, from left: Craig Booth, Mark Rush, HHTW photo Phyllis, Trudy and Neil Booth. photo by Simon Wilson/HHTW You Are Qnvited Fo Our 191 BRIDAL FASHO SHOT _y at the Georgetown District High School aaa) Sunday, January 23, 1994 OMe 12:30 to 5 p.m. ¢ <=) Your Host Elizabeth's Fashions & Bridal Boutique P Showing: The Jessica McClintock Bridal Colleton, life Angelo, anytime Fashions, et feed TICKETS for Brides and a Guest you register at any of the Exhibitors below displaying the asterisk*. 1994 BRIDAL SHOW EXHIBITORS ics 60 Park Ave., Ste. #302, Georgetown 877-8760 ce 103 Main St. S., Georg 873-6569 266 Rut rd Rd. S., Brampton 873-2277 227 Main St. E., Milton 77 Main St. S., Georgetown 873-1470 RR. #2, Acton (619) 833-9554 36 Main St. S., Geo: 873-4907 310 Guelph St., Georgetown 873-4405 72 Main St. S., Georgetor 873-0601 218 Maint. S., Milton 875-2999 Georgetown Marketplace 7096, 232 Guelph St, Unit 9 873-2254 67 Main St. S., eto 8772561 98C Main St. S., 7332 30 Daniela Crt., Georgetoy 8773186 356 Delrex Blvd., Georgetown 5643 2 Main St. S., George! 873-1268 2 Mountainview Rd. S., Georgetown 873-7403 98 Main St. S., George! 877-0311 118 Guelph St., Georgetown Lynden Circle, Georgetown RR. #1, Limehouse 877-5337 71 Charles St., Georgetown 472 873-2334 90 Main St. S., Georgetown of th i wy Of Stores Please register early to avoid disappointment 2 Stee ANY FURTHER INQUIRIES PLEASE ARs CALL 873-1470 during 1991,1992. Handicapped children from the Saturday Centre recog- nized Booth as © their Christmas Party organizer since 1987. He had also been known to don a Santa suit or two. Booth credited his apparent youthfulness with spending all his free time with yowhg People or those that are young at heart. “I was always inter- ested in helping kids out,” Booth said in an interview at Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital. “It had a double purpose, it helped them out and kept me young.” Booth and his wife Phyllis had been married for 44 years. On being informed of being chosen Georgetown Citizen of the Year, Booth said, “It’s a real honor. There’s so many other people that I think deserve this.” Raiders eye playoffs The pot at the end of the tle closer in sight Saturday night (Feb. 13) for the Georgetown Chrysler Raiders, who downed Milton 3-1 before a very Satisfied hometown crowd ina tense Central Ontario Jr. A West Division clash at Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena. The win allowed the Raiders to leap-frog the Royal York Rangers in the battle for the division’s sev- enth and final, playoff berth. Raiders now have 18 Points with five games to play in the regular Season, while Royal York has 17 Points: with six games to” play. The first period ended scoreless, but Milton took a 1-0 lead into the third peri- od, courtesy of a Greg Martin goal at the 1:55 mark of the second stanza. Raiders’ Doug Sheppard tied the game at the 8:03 mark at the third with an unassisted goal. Then Roberts took things in hand, setting up Trevor Elinesky for what proved to be the winning goal at 19:25, then Scoring the insurance mark- er himself, with Trevor Brandt Picking up the assist with just 20 seconds left tp Play. Shots on goal weren’t recorded in this tight affair, but Jason Sirota came up with the hot hand when called upon to stymie numerous Milton Scoring chances. Milton netminder Brad Glassford also played a solid game. Georgetown’s Tan Ellis and Milton’s. Mike Murphy were asséssed 10 minute misconduct penal- ties: in the waning minutes of the second Period, but otherwise, both teams stuck to hockey. Fe A phone callis © all it takes to earn some cash.} . Crime Stoppers pays cash rewards for information that leads to.an arrest. Please call 1-800-668-5151 or 825-TIPS that’s 825-8477