Halton Hills Terry Fox Runs Thirty years ago, Terry Fox set out on his famous Marathon of Hope. Starting in Newfoundland, Fox planned to run across Canada in order to raise funds and awareness for cancer, a disease that caused him to have his leg amputated. Although his run and life were cut short when his cancer returned, Fox's spirit lives on each year when communities across Canada host Terry Fox Runs. Hundreds of runners, walkers, bikers and rollerbladers participated in the Acton and Georgetown runs on September 19 and enjoyed games, displays and delicious food. The Georgetown event raised $22,000 while the Acton run raised $24,5000. Photos by Andrea Lefebvre 9 In Focus, October, 2010 Shane Linthorne from Domino's Pizza, cancer survivor Moriah Kolenda and Ted Laing from Alcoa get ready to make the grand prize draw in Georgetown. Steve, Alyssa and Ziandra Martin add a heart to Acton's dedication board. RIGHT: Eleven-year-old Jacob Calvert celebrates after crossing the finish line in Georgetown. BELOW: Chelsea, Blair and Erin Ferguson refuel after the Georgetown run. ABOVE LEFT: Cassidy Warner (centre) and Alexis Goddard (right) came from Erin to participate in the Acton event with Karen Smith (left), who has only missed one Terry Fox Run in the last 30 years. LEFT: Tatum (left) and Mallory Brunton make their way around the Acton track. ABOVE: Brothers Dylan (left) and Colton McFarlane-Urbszat speed around the Acton track on their bikes. 256 Main Street South * Arthritis * Car Accident Injuries * Sports Injuries We've Moved! to 905-873-4964 Baynes for your pains. Gallery & Framing Centre 348 GUELPH ST. GEORGETOWN 905 877-7491 Picture Framing for Halton Hills For Over 25 Years!! Don't leave your best gift until the last moment . . . Framing for Christmas starts today! I would like to tell you a story about a customer's unique framing idea . . . One day a young couple came in to frame a precious butterfly (it had been released at a friends wedding and unfortunately didn't make it). They wanted to frame the butterfly along with their friends wedding invitation to give back to the newlyweds as a gift. Unfortunately the butterfly was very fragile and fell apart while the customer was deciding how to frame it. Wow! What else could we do with a magnifying glass but glue the butterfly back together for them. The couple was thrilled! The gift was given, and everyone was happy. Somewhere out there is a beautifully framed butterfly with a special meaning and a special story. BAYNES PHYSIOTHERAPY GEORGETOWN We frame Everything! See you t the Gallery! Cathy