G.D.H.S SATURDAY MAY 24TH 8 AM - 1 PM WEEKEND AFTER VICTORIA DAY Book Your TRUNK SPOT by May 16th for $15 A giant garage sale in the GDHS parking lot. EVERYONE WELCOME. The GDHS Social Justice League have paired up with the and the Free The Children to help with a 5 day build in Costa Rica this spring. So fill up your cars, trucks & vans and head down to GDHS for a day full of fun & deals for a great cause! Please call 905-877-6966 and press 0 for reservations or more information. 905-873-4244 HARDWOOD FLOORS Old Floors Made Like New Three generations of flooring Vic Galliford & Sons 5 ARMSTRONG AVENUE, GEORGETOWN 905-877-9394 GENERAL REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES AIR & WATERCOOLED COMPUTER DIAGNOSIS 572 Main St., Glen Williams 905-877-4571 www.arnosauto.com Bill King Arnos Auto Service SPECIALIZING IN: VOLKSWAGEN & AUDI SAVE $20 ASK US HOW Look for your Marks $10 Spend and Save Card. Check out this flyer to save $10 off any purchase of $50 or more. Plus, get ready for summer with great savings on mens swimwear and the womens vintage twill collection. If missing, call 1-800-663-6275 or visit marks.com HWY 7 SANDYLION HWY 407 LANARK RD. STEELES AVE FINCH AVE HWY 401 H W Y 40 4 W OODBINE AV E COCH RANE DR . HWY 40 4 N WAREHOUSE OUTLET 20-80% OFF msrp STICKERS! SCRAPBOOKING ALBUMS; EMBELLISHMENTS, +100s of PAPERS! LOOT BAG ITEMS! REMOVABLE, REPOSITIONABLE WALL STICKERS! 400 Cochrane Dr., Markham, ON L3R 8E3 905-475-6771 OPEN YEAR ROUND MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-4, SUN. 10-4 www.sandylion.com Online Sticker Collection! Fun Contests! Free Games & Activities for kids! 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Love your family & friends HAPPY 40TH CINDI! HAPPY 65TH POPS! wagon rides hay barn barbecue old-fashioned games animals vintage tractors laura 905.459.5933 carl laidlaw orchards birthday on a farm 10 Acton/Georgetown, Friday, May 9, 2008 Along with the barbecues, spring cleaning and lawn maintenance, Chief of Prevention and Education Harry Olivieri says, the May 24 weekend is the traditional celebra- tion of summer and has many activi- ties associated with it. The month of May is usually a very busy time of year as everybody tries to catch up on all the work left from the winter months. If the weather permits, then a lot of outside maintenance can get done in a hurry. Jobs such as painting, lawn mainte- nance, garage and tool cleanup, bar- becue prep and the like can begin. The May 24 weekend signals a number of beginnings for different people, Olivieri says. Traditions of cottage openings and camping is a way of life for thousands rain or shine. April showers, May flowers, black flies, mosquitoes and traffic lineups are the norm for the long weekend and cottage country. But for thou- sands, this test of endurance is quite acceptable. Lets face it, the winter has taken its toll with us, and its time to bring on the summer. For the campers and cottagers, Olivieri adds these few safety tips once youre on the campsite or clean- ing up deadfall around the cottage: 1. First clear the burn site of any vegetation and make a circle with large stones. 2. Keep the fire small, contained and controllable in the event some- thing happens and the fire gets out of the pit. Bigger is not always better. 3. Always put the fire out before going to bed. Bury the fire in sand/dirt or thoroughly soak in water. 4. Never let children run or play around the fire pit. Burns are very, very painful and serious. 5. Check for and abide by all rules regarding campfires. There may be local or provincial fire bans in place due to drought conditions. 6. Keep the fire down wind from your tent or trailer. If at home and youre planning to burn tree trimmings and deadfall or even having an evening social fire, be sure to have a current Burn Permit on hand. For additional information about obtaining a burn permit call 905- 877-1133. Dave Ford is the captain of the public education division for Halton Hills Fire Protection and Prevention Services Dave Ford Follow these camping safety tips Train fans Young and old alike enjoyed the recent model train display put on by the Erin Mills Railroad Association at Mountainview Residence. (Above) Two-year-old Seth McRea and mom Shelley of Acton along with resident Cathleen Rosborough (right) were among the many who took in the show. Photos by Jon Borgstrom