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11| The IFP -H alton H ills | T hursday,O ctober 4,2018 theifp.ca McLaughlin. Adams and McLaughlin are parents of young children in Ac- ton and advocate for greater recre- ational services and programs for youth. Duncanson is a retired drag racer who used to travel across the U.S. in the snowmobile racing cir- cuit. He wants to rejuvenate Fairy Lake in Acton in order to draw more visitors. In Ward 2, long-standing coun- cillors Ted Brown and Bryan Lewis are fending off their posi- tions from Geoff Maltby, a farmer whose family has been in the area for generations. Lewis is the former director of officiating for the NHL, and con- sistently speaks up for his rural constituents while sitting on coun- cil. Ted Brown is a retired photog- rapher from The IFP, with de- cades experience serving Halton Hills in various capacities. He writes a regular column with the local newspaper and tends his family farm, with roots dating back to 1826. Dave Kentner and Moya Johnson are vying for re-election in Ward 3, running against new candidates Randy Kerman, Pat- rick Cryan and Wendy Farrow- Reed. Kentner lives in a quaint cot- tage house on the very street his family settled on in Georgetown, and has run a catering business in town for decades. Johnson has been on council since 1994 and has worked in health care for the majority of her life. Patrick Cryan is the youngest candidate running for council, at 23-years old, he is passionate about bringing the community to- gether and fighting for increased mental health awareness. Kerman is a downtown George- town businessperson with over 32 years experience in the financial industry. Wendy Farrow-Reed is a wom- an about town, volunteering with a slew of organizations like the le- gion, local funeral home and more. She is the former head of the BIA. In Ward 4 incumbents like Bob Inglis and Ann Lawlor and looking to win re-election against a slew of applicants. Inglis is a retiree of Moldmas- ters in Georgetown, who is advo- cating for the development of a 401 business corridor that will infuse the Georgetown economy. Lawlor is a former communica- tions and marketing specialist who has worked to preserve the Devereaux House, as well as the Dominion gardens in town. New to the scene are Kim Roy, Abe Verghis, D'Arcy Keene and Ron Norris. Roy is a project man- ager at a tech company who feels passionate about sensible develop- ment. Verghis is an engineer who is working with a company that is developing roadside drug testing for marijuana. He has an expertise in traffic flow and safety. Keene is an entrepreneur who runs an overhead-door business and is fighting to keep Georgetown the quaint town that it currently is. Ron Norris is an avid volunteer with his local church and says that Norval needs a traffic solution ASAP, firstly, eliminating left turns at the intersection. The municipal election will be held on Oct. 22, with a number of debates held in advance. MUNICIPAL ELECTION Continued from page 10 Indoor house league is available for recreational players U5 (born in 2014) to U18 (born in 2001). This fun, affordable league runs from the beginning of November to the end of February 2019 at the Dufferin Centre in Acton. Visit georgetownsoccerclub.com for details and to register today! Centr REGISTER NOW FOR INDOOR SOCCER! familyhouseofworship@start.ca Services EVERY Sunday 16 Adamson Street, South Norval, Halton Hills Services starting at 10am To advertise your church services or any other church event here please contact Kelli Kosonic 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca Married on the 18th day, of the 8th month of 2018 InPemberton, B.C. Ingram/McIntosh Congratulations Jennifer & Ian By Cory Soal R.H.A.D. . . . Lend MeYour Ears We care about your hearing! Professional Arts Building 99 Sinclair Ave., Suite 210, Georgetown 905-873-6642 Serving the community of Halton Hills and surrounding areas since 1992 The Georgetown Exposure to cigarette smoke may hasten hearing loss as you grow older. Monitoring more than 3,500 people between the ages 48 and 92 for 3 years, University of Wisconsin Medical School researchers found that smokers were almost twice as likely as non-smokers to have trouble hearing. Some scientists think cigarette smoke has a toxic effect on inner-ear cells, while others believe it may constrict blood flow to the inner ear. For more information on preserving your hearing please call… TWO MORE REASONS TO QUIT! Happy 50thBirthday Francine Doucette Love you, Mom &Dad Oct. 7, 2018