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•Th e IFP• H alton H ills, Thursd ay, S ep tem b er 11, 2014 15 GEORGETOWN 12266 Tenth Line | Tel: 905-873-7547 Fall is for planting! Look for more great deals in-store and on-line! Parkwood® 3 in 1 Soil 30L., reg. $3.99 Offer Expires Sept 16th 298 RALLIS BURGER& GRILL Come See Why We're Voted #1 Breakfast Place 499 Bacon, Sausage or ham, 3 eggs, home fries & toast 649 Pancakes (and/or) French Toast, 3 eggs & home fries Serving All-Day Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 8am-9pm 8-11AM Mon-Fri Specials 294 Queen St. Acton | 519-853-5775 www.rallisburger.com $500 OFF any order of $25or more before tax. ✃ C C T I L EE RAM I 416-989-7809 905-877-1936Dave LoDuca3 years in a r ow! • Ceramic & Porcelain Tile Installation • Bathroom Renovations • Kitchen Backsplashes • Heated Floors Georgetown South resident Tracy Koppers was leaving her Craig Cres. home on Wednes- day at about 6:30 p.m. when she saw a bald eagle perched in a tree in her neighbour- hood. She was able to get her camera in time to photograph what up until this year was a rare sighting of the majestic bird, which had riled up a cou- ple of crows (one is pictured on a branch below the eagle) protecting their territory. Several sightings were reported in Hal- ton Hills earlier this year and technician Christina Kovacs of Credit Valley Conservation's Significant Wildlife Program said that the harsh winter we ex- perienced forced the raptors to change their hunting patterns. The waters of Silver Creek and the Credit River can pro- vide food for eagles, and the forested areas of the Niagara Escarpment and the Credit watershed provide other op- portunities, since they will feed on the carcasses of larger animals such as deer, said Kovacs. Bald eagles are sitting pretty in Georgetown