•T he I FP • H al to n H ill s •T hu rs da y, J un e 20 , 2 01 3 26 Go Local for Lunch! (and Dinner) Ingredients from a growing list of Local Suppliers Only Ontario Craft Wines and Brews (12 taps!) Gluten-free & Veggie Options Friendly Staff Patio www.pintandpaddle.ca 210 Guelph St. (opposite MacDonald's) OPTICAL In business over 24 years! In Store Eye Exams Arranged. 25% OFF SUNGLASSES Non Prescription - In Stock only Valid until July 31/13 www.familyoptical. ca 280 Guelph St., Georgetown Market Place Mall SPOTLIGHT... on Big Daddy Festival The fourth annual Big Daddy Festival-- in celebration of Fa- ther's Day-- was held this past weekend at various locations through- out Halton Hills. Roughly 7,000 people took part in the events which included an Indie Band Night for youth, Bike It to the Market, an Art and Chill Zone in Glen Williams, Acton's Got Talent and Beach Party, and Aboriginal activities at Willow Park Ecology Centre. Many of the events show- cased special aspects of Halton Hills. Above: Nathan Bryant, 2, and his dad, Mike, of Georgetown, check out the Mighty Machines on display in downtown Georgetown. Above right: Bob Winterburn of Georgetown goes fist-to-fist with Canadian heavyweight boxer George Chuvalo, who was signing autographs at the Williams Mill. Right: Anthony Barr, from the Sacred Sevens Sharing Circle, teaches Samantha Del Guidice, 7, of Georgetown, how to play a wooden flute at Willow Park. Below right: Under the supervision of Fannie the Clown, Marilyne St. Pierre from Party Balloons and Gifts applies a tattoo to the arm of August Jakovcic, 4, from Georgetown. Below: Brad and Lucas, 11, Pennycook of George- town show off their handiwork-- and their dog, Willow, a Chinese-crested powderpuff at Willow Park. Vanessa Sepe, 2, of Georgetown gets a bird's eye view of the Big Dad- dy Festival in Downtown Georgetown courtesy of the stilt walker. Photos by Andrea Lefebvre John Del Guidice helps his six-year-old son Evan play the didgeridoo at Willow Park during the Big Daddy Festival.