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Pa ge 8 T hu rs da y, N ov em be r 2 6, 2 01 5 - T he IF P - H al to n H ill s - w w w .th ei fp .c a Valid until December 31st, 2015 www.adamsonspa.com 905-877-1604 Say hello to Shellac manicures and say goodbye to chips, smudges & cracks 14 day wear nails now available $10 off your first application with this coupon Procedure By-law haltonhills.ca Town of Halton Hills Procedure By-law Please note the following corrected timelines: A new Procedure By-law will be considered by Town Council on Monday, December 14, 2015, 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers, 1 Halton Hills Drive. The new by-law will propose revisions to the former Procedure By-law which established rules governing procedures for the calling, place, proceedings, and providing public notice of meetings of the Council and its Committees; and to provide rules for the conduct of its Members. The proposed by-law will be made available on the Town's website www.haltonhills.ca/calendars as of December 10, 2015. This notice is in accordance with Section 238 of the Municipal Act, as amended. Dated at the Town of Halton Hills, this 26th day of November, 2015 137 LEATHERTOWNLEATHERTOWNLEATHERTOWNLEATHERTOWN LUMBERLUMBERLUMBERLUMBER Book your FREE estimate NOW: bauerpainting.com Professional interior Painting Call 905-703-1221 NEWS Third info session on Trafalgar Rd. improvements set for next week Three alternatives to upgrading the Trafal- gar Road corridor will be available, along with more information on the project, next Wednesday. On Dec. 2, a third public information cen- tre (PIC) will be taking place to update Hal- ton Hills residents on the upgrades Trafalgar Rd. (from Steeles Ave. to Hwy. 7) may see in the future. Lisa De Angelis, Public Works Director of Infrastructure Planning and Policy for the Halton Region, said the road will keep in the same alignment it currently stands now but will feature some modifications, in the form of three alternatives, that will be discussed on Dec. 2. "The major differences between the three alternatives were really around how we were treating the intersection at Maple and Trafal- gar," she explained, noting in two of the alter- natives, the intersection moves east, and in the other, it moves west. "At this meeting next week, we will be coming out and presenting what our pre- liminary preferred alternative is." Through the Municipal Class Environ- mental Assessment (EA), the region also looks to address any safety concerns and make the road more safe for pedestrians in the forms of bike lanes, sidewalks and multi- use paths. "We want to ensure whatever infrastruc- ture we put in place provides for safe travel, so it's not just about travel demand, it's also about safety," De Angelis explained. The meeting will take place in the Gordon Alcott Heritage Hall at the Mold-Masters SportsPlex, 221 Guelph St. in Georgetown. The information session will take place be- tween 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. and everyone is in- vited to drop by at any time. "We're excited to get out with the public and have them come," De Angelis said. "This is really our opportunity to get that feedback from the community." By Kathryn Boyle kboyle@theifp.ca Will look at Maple Ave. and Trafalgar Rd. intersection