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th ei fp .c a Th e IF P -H al to n H ill s | T hu rs da y, O ct ob er 25 ,2 01 8 | 32 Halloween is fast approaching and Acton High School dares you to enter their annual charity haunted house. The haunted house will be open to the public on Friday, Oct. 26 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Expect a frightening and fun experi- ence you've never had before. Admission is either three non-perish- able food items or three dollars. Profits and food will be donated to the Acton Food Share. Acton High's students have worked very hard to put together a thrilling and unfor- gettable night. The terrifying maze is some- thing resembling a nightmare, where ghast- ly creatures and haunting exhibits await. From monsters to gore, the horrors that lurk inside will leave you trembling with fear. We guarantee that when it's over you'll want to do it all again. Please be warned that the haunted house may include loud noises, fog machines and strobe lights, and is not recommended for young children. Enter if you dare. CONTRIBUTED ACTON HIGH HOSTING CHARITY HAUNTED HOUSE ON OCT. 26 GRACIE MERCER Profits and food from Acton High's charity haunted house will be donated to the Acton Food Share. Acton High School/photo Get set for some treats and scares with the Ac- ton Business Improve- ment Area's Trick or Treat on Mill and Main. Families and children are invited out to explore the downtown while get- ting in some early Hal- loween fun on Saturday Oct. 27 in downtown Ac- ton. Come dressed up, en- joy music and games, as well as treats from local businesses. The children's "spooky bus" will also be on hand for a thrilling ride. Mill Street East be- tween Miller Street and Bower Street will be closed off to traffic, with parking available along Church Street and Bow- er Street. COMMUNITY ACTON GETS SPOOKY FOR HALLOWEEN ALEXANDRA HECK aheck@metroland.com One-and-a-half-year-old Francesca Tarsitano goes hunting for the perfect pumpkin. Laura Lennie/Metroland Community organizations and members of the public are invited to the Community Planning and Partnerships meeting to discuss potential planning and partnership opportunities in Halton District School Board facilities. Partnership opportunities in open and operating schools, and co-build opportunities for proposed new schools as well as a new Board Administrative Centre will be discussed at the meeting on: Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018 at 7 p.m. J.W. Singleton Education Centre (Boardroom) 2050 Guelph Line, Burlington, ON L7P 5A8 Public Meeting: Community, Planning & Partnerships For more information about available space in existing schools and co-build opportunities, please visit: www.hdsb.ca (Search: Community, Planning and Partnerships) Outdoor House League U5-U18 Outdoor Grass Roots Program U5-U12 Parent and Tot Beginner Program U3-U4 Summer Camps Indoor House League U5-U16 Indoor Skills Academy U5-U13 Mustangs Rep Soccer U8-Adults One-on-one Personal Training Fun, affordable recreational and competitive soccer programs Visit georgetownsoccerclub.com for details Enriching the lives of Children Since 1985. www.georgetowndaycare.ca LOCATIONS 479 Guelph St., Norval 905-877-4376 • 483 Guelph St., Norval 905-877-4375 Ages 2-5 yrs. Call for space. Nursery School Program Transportation To/From Local Schools A loving and calm environment for newborns to 18 months. Infant Care • Beautiful parkland setting at the Lucy Maud Montgomery Park • Nutritious Lunches & Snacks made on site Full time Daycare SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONSESA #7003060 DEKEReLeCTRIC ltd. 905-702-0515 www.dekerelectric.ca TIONS 2016SMALLBUSINESSOF THEYEAR DEKER An outdated electrical panel is no Joking matter! Call DEKER eLeCTRIC today and ask about an upgrade!