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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, Ja nu ar y 16 ,2 02 0 | 22 Movers and Shakers Marketplace Your Best Choice For Bin Rentals 6 - 40 cu. yd, sizes available CARPET, HARDWOOD, RUGS & TILE The One Store For Your Perfect Floor 26 Guelph St., Downtown Georgetown www.carpetone.ca http://carpetonegeorgetown.goldbook.ca 905-877-9896 Floor and Home THREE EASY WAYSTO SHOP. WINDOWS & SIDING www.winside.ca 873-0841905 CHINMEYS Chimney Repairs/Rebuilds Tuckpointing Ken Lahey klahey@cogeco.ca 416-837-6866 Serving Georgetown for over 10 years KEN'S PROFESSIONAL CONTRACTORS CHIMNEYS Locally Owned & Operated Since 1982 ACTON 519.853.3332 GEORGETOWN 905.702.2339 info@wwminc.ca www.wwminc.ca BINS IDEAL FOR: • Renovations • Shingles • Dirt • House & Yard Clean-Up • Concrete • Asphalt • Driveway Friendly • Junk Removal DISPOSAL CONTAINER RENTALS FULL JUNK REMOVAL SERVICES waste disposal containers To advertise in this full colour directory delivered to every home in Halton Hills every Thursday, please call Kelli 905-234-1018 or email kkosonic@theifp.ca This year's Eco Film Fest kicks off with a film about the world's first gi- raffologist. Eco Film Fest screens five films from January to May, chosen by a commit- tee the previous June. The festival is in its sixth year, and its first year as a separate entity from Protect Our Water and En- vironmental Resources (POWER). "During the year we keep our eyes and ears open for what's around and come up with a healthy number of films to choose from," Daisy Radigan, Eco Film Fest's convener, said. Each month of the festi- val, the chosen film focuses on a specific theme. In Jan- uary the focus is on climate action, followed by healthy living in February. In March, for World Water Day, the focus is on water preservation, followed by Earth care in April for Earth Day. The festival ends in May, with a film chosen for its focus on bio- diversity. This year, the first screening in the series is The Woman Who Loves Gi- raffes, a film about Anne Innes Dagg. Dagg, the world's first 'giraffologist,' retraces the steps of her first expedition to Africa. Originally, Dagg had been scheduled to attend the screening, but accepted an opportunity to travel to Kenya with director Alison Reid. "They would have loved to do a Q-and-A by Skype," Lesley Zimic, executive as- sistant, said via email, "but it will be a bit too early in the morning for that - 4:30 a.m. in Kenya." Instead, executive pro- ducer Paul Zimic will at- tend the screening, with a pre-recorded message from Dagg and Reid. "Three days after the screening Ann will cele- brate her 87th birthday," Radigan said. "We're going to send her a card." Prior to the screening, the Eco Films Fest hosts a table talk with local repre- sentatives from various or- ganizations connected to the theme. At the January screening, showgoers can speak with representatives from the Upper Credit Hu- mane Society, Kneading Equine First Aid Service, EcoSource and the Halton Hills Climate Action team. The Woman Who Loves Giraffes will be screened as the first instalment of the Eco Film Fest. The screen- ing begins at 7 p.m. on Jan. 22 at the John Elliott Thea- tre (9 Church St.). Tickets are $12.50 in- cluding tax and fees. To learn more about the festival visit hheff.ca. THINGS TO DO ANNUAL ECO-FILM FESTIVAL SET FOR KICK-OFF BRYAN MYERS bmyers@metroland.com Anne Innis Dagg, the world's first 'giraff-ologist', feeds a giraffe at the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. Dagg studied giraffes in the wild in 1956, and now, at 86 years old is continuing her study. Elaisa Vargas photo SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT THEIFP.CA