The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

9| The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,F ebruary 22,2018 theifp.ca Former Halton Hills Mayor and longtime Nor- val resident Kathy Gastle is calling on the municipal- ity to place protections on one of Norval's oldest and lesser known cemeteries. The McNab cemetery, the initial burial site for James McNab, one of the hamlet's founding fathers, is known to also to poten- tially house Indigenous re- mains. The Mississauga First Nation is aware of the po- tential burial site, which is said to be where the otter and eagle tribes lived. In 1818, the men of the Missis- sauga First Nation signed a land treaty for the area. "Norval is a site where First Nations were estab- lished," said Gastle, ex- plaining that back in the 90s there was a housing de- velopment proposed for the street where the ceme- tery sits. At that time, she contacted the leaders of the Mississauga First Na- tions and they confirmed that they were aware of a potential burial at the front of the McNab ceme- tery, which is nestled in the forest at the end of Old Pine Crest Road. Gastle asked the public works, planning and trans- portation committee to consider putting the prop- erty on the town's heritage registry as part of the fourth phase of the heri- tage registry study. Staff initially declined to add the property to the registry on the grounds that it has no buildings to protect. The registry sim- ply gives the town extra time to act once a landown- er applies for a demolition permit. Gastle was representing the Norval Community As- sociation and the Norval Women's Institute when she made her delegation to the committee. "Not only did we ask to have the cemetery put on the phase four of the heri- tage register, but we also asked for a heritage desig- nation," said Gastle. After some consider- ation Mayor Rick Bonnette directed staff to investigate putting McNab Cemetery on the heritage registry, as well as placing a historical designation on the pioneer cemeteries in the area. "What is the harm in putting them on the list," said Bonnette. "I don't see the issue of putting this cemetery on the list." The item is set to come to council at the March 6 meeting. NEWS Norval Pioneer Cemetery a possible native burial site ALEXANDRA HECK aheck@metroland.com Kathryn Dodds says it's her part-time gig, but a full-time passion. One Sunday each month, she sells a slew of pies, cookies, cakes and granolas out of Uncorked, a restaurant on George- town's Main Street. She says she's always loved cooking for people, and now, she's taking it to the next step. "I've always loved cooking," she said, ex- plaining that it allows her to fulfil her pas- sion for cooking, while still working a nine to five job. "Maybe I'm going to try this for fun." Dodds moved to Canada from Ireland when she was six-years-old. She holds her roots dear, and honours them by infusing her cooking with an Irish flare. From a sausage, ale and cheddar pie, to gourmet mac n' cheese with Irish cheddar - her take home meals have all the comfort needed to fare the wet weather on the is- land that inspired the dishes. "When you have a positive response, it drives you to want to try new things," she said, adding that at her next pop-up market she'll be cooking shepherd's pies, sweet po- tato soup, Irish chocolate chunk cookies and more. "People are very busy," she said, "A lot of people are loving the individual soups and stews." In advance of St. Patrick's Day, Dodds will be whipping up the Irish favourites like sausage rolls and the commonwealth classic - Empire biscuits. For more information about Kits Little Kitchen follow her Facebook and Insta- gram pages. Georgetown pop-up market chef uses luck of the Irish ALEXANDRA HECK aheck@metroland.com Kathryn Dodds runs Kits Little Kitchen, a pop-up market for Irish inspired take-home meals. She runs the pop-up markets one Sunday each month out of Uncorked on Main Street. Alexandra Heck 372 Queen Street, Acton • 519-853-9292 333 Mountainview Road South, Georgetown | 905-873-3103 | www.eramosaphysio.com • It is well known that almost half of all pregnant women and 25% of postpartum women suffer from pelvic and/or low back pain • 1 in 2 childbearing women will suffer with some form of pelvic dysfunction, including pelvic pain, incontinence and prolapse. • Over 40% of women experience Urinary Incontinence during their first pregnancy and up to 25% of women after their first pregnancy will experience altered fecal continence. • Like incontinence, prolapse is common, with 1 in 2 women experiencing some degree of prolapse. Common symptoms that occur with prolapse are sensation of heaviness, irritation, pressure or pain. • In a large study of women after their first pregnancy; 62% had pain with intimacy at 3 months post partum Stop living in the statistics. Physiotherapy can help Did you know that after pregnancy it is COMMON, but not NORMAL to suffer from: 1. Low Back Pain 2. Incontinence 3. Pelvic Organ Prolapse 4. Sexual Dysfunction 5. Pelvic Pain 6. Block Ducts and Mastitis 212 Guelph St. Georgetown, ON • 905.873.1112 MONDAY : WEDNESDAY : FRIDAY : $6.99 Veal or Chicken Parmesan on a Kaiser $6.99 2 - Fish and Chips Dinners $24.99 Burrito or Chicken Shawarma Pita or Chicken Souvlaki Pita or Gyro or Donair 4oz Burger Combo or Veggie Burger Combo Pulled Pork or Fish on a Kaiser $6.99 Philly Cheesesteak Combo $9.99 16 Piece Bucket Crispy Fried Chicken $24.99 BIGBOYBURGERWEEKLY SPECIALS TUESDAY : THURSDAY : SATURDAY : SUNDAY : $6.99